THE WAR' ^pcul changes hands for
-------------------------------' fourth time in 10 tnonthi
SUGAR: NV'W "">';"
Britain and Cuba
GALES:
Si* dead. Myaterious
ea n shocks in Europe
RIOTS:
Unions send Port strikers
back to work
1)1 EL:
U titan Count challenges
Churchill or Son to fight
SOUTH KOREANS REGAIN SEOUL
REDS RETREAT IN
BLOODLESS DRIVE
Britain Denies
"Pirate" Sugar
Pact With Cuba
i I in in (hir <>w 11 Correspondent)
LONDON, March 14.
JJUGOESTION8 that Britain and Cuba have been
discussing a "pirate" sugar agreement, which
would wipe out Empire preferences in the British
market, were denied this morning by the Board of
Trade.
Holland
Gets New
Cabinet
III HI IOII I ISII I'AI.KS
THE HAGUE. March 14
A new Cabinet was formed here
today ending Holland's two-
month-old Government crisis
Professor C. P. M. Romme.
Catholic leader who last night
achieved a Four Party agreement
on coalition, announced a new
Cabinet headed by .out-going
Socialist Prime Minister William
Drees, whose Government resigned
on January 24.
Dirk Stikxer o; uie freeuom a.iH
Democracy Party remains a*
Foreign Minister. The Go "rn-
ment has five new members
Romme Is not himself In it-
Queen Juliana will swear in the
Cabinet to-morrow.
Its first task will be to revise
Finance and Defence budget*
which with other Parliamentary
business had stagnated since the
resignation and to introduce an
austeritv programme to raise funds
for Holland's 1 .S00.000.000 guilder
Defence Programme under the
North Atlantic Treaty.
The neve Government comprise*:
six Catholics, five Socialists, two
members of the Christian Histor-
ical Party and one representative
of the Freedom and Democracy
Party. There is one non-partv
memberBeater.
Meetings Banned
IN TEHERAN
TEHERAN, March 14
Police today banned all meet
Ing* In Teheran streets. Special
permit J will in future be required
even for indoor political meetings.
This was the first act of Prime
Minister Husaain Ala <6fl>. whose
appointment was formally an-
nounced today It is intended tr
p revert disturbances ami anti-
foreign riots from both Commu-
nists and right wing Islamic
extremists -Beater.
RUSSIA SHOULD AGREE
TO JAP PEACE TREATY
PHILADELPHIA. March 14.
John Foster Dulles, said here
to-night that Rusmi. should be the
first to agree to a Japanese Peace
Treaty because she already had
all the Japanese "loot and lerrl-
tory" she could txpect.
"The Soviet anti-peace strategy
for Asia was laid down over 25
vears ago. Stalin then said that
the road to victory over fit. West
lay through revolution In the
Bast Itassccr.
he allegations were contained
in article published by the
Daily Express in which it was
said that secret talks had been
going on ut Torquay between
representatives of the Board of
Trade, who are responsible for
ail of Britain's Imports of sugar.
and Cuban delegates who have
been attending the Tariff Confer-
ence.
The Fxprris adds that sugges-
tions have been n..idc that Cuba
should be guaranteed a market
here for something like 25O.0OU
tons of sugar.
A Board of Trade spokesman
agreed that talks hrd taken place
at Torquay between Cuban dele-
gates and the British ova* the
Sicstion of future purchases,
ut he pointed out that these
talks were outside the scope of
General Agreement or Turin and
Trade.
He added that nothing would
be done to affect the International
Sugar Agreement, and he gave an (
assurance that the Interests of the
aauraiiua that the interacts of
Commonwealth sugar producers
would not be prejudiced
Canada May Buy
Nevertheless despite these as-
surances it is believed here that
Cuban efforts to place some of
her surplus sugar In Common-
wealth markets may soon bear
fruit.
Latest reports from Canada
suggest that shortly that country
may be announcing a new sugar
purchasing agreement, whereby
more Cuban sugar will be taken
than at present
H is no secret that Cuba, which
in ports approximately five times
nore produce from Canada than
it exports to Canada wants to
tail up its sugar sales.
It is understood that talks are
a I read v under way towards this
iew Sugar Purchasing Agree-
i*icnt. which, however, will still
leave the Commonwealth and
Empire as chief source of supply.
Cuba's surplus sugar this year
is expected to be about 1,300,000
tons. This is in addition to the
1,400.000 tons which are for non-
United States markets and which
will be sold In open compeUtion
"provided due regard is paid to
the maintenance of market stabil-
ity".
Last year. Britain imported
390,000 tons of Cuban sugar as
opposed to 820,000 tons of Empire
sugar. These purchases were
necessary to keep Brltain'r lard-
ers full and it is anticipated thai
approximately the same amount
tt Cuban sugar will be necessary
again this year.
4 Year Pact?
To the Cubans, it Is obvious
that- Britain must continue to buy
outside the Commonwealth for
some considerable time. They
also realise that Britain's com-
Tiltments under the International
Sugar Agreement leave a certain
market for Cuban sugar These
two facts put them in a happy
position for the time being.
But Cuba realises that the time
ma.' come when Empire produc-
ers can meet nearly all of Bril-
ain's needs and then Cuba's sur-
plus might not be taken up So.
a> On Pate 7
BARCELONA STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
BARCELONA, March 14.
NINETY-FIVE PER CENT of Barcelona'? workers
returned to work to-day after the Trade Union leaders
had dashed around the city a;: "flying squads" urging them
to go back. The total arrests in the city's disturbances are
PICTURED JUST as they disembarked at Seawall Airport
Trinidad Delegation who are here to dl*cus* Fmhery prolilori
Gerald Wight, Hon'ule Victor Bryan ... I Mr Cecil >.'
M iliiv CHI..:.
Reading from
Wry on Page l>
aif tli" member* of the
left to right UVj are. sir
Churchill
Challenged
To Fight Duel
ROME. March, 14.
Count Vanm Teodoram Fabb I
BMbeUonl wrho marrlad ana oi
Mussolmi'r niece-, boasted ne lied
ihallenpcd Mr. WUsStct) Churchill
0 to a d.iel, to i ha n r
the former British Prime Minister
for "offensive remarks about Italy
The Count 34, against ilnin lull'
77. said he has had no answer to
his letter sent on March II.
The challenge contained such
phrases as "You are not
to lick the shoes of HUM aofaan
Italians whom you ordered to be
.-.ssnssinated."
The letter said the Count wo..
prepared to meet Ch'.-rchill off fits
tan Randolph on a "Bald 'i
buttle" It added "I am doing
i in (he mme of all Italian
Idlers who died, and in memory
of my unforgettable chief and
uncle Muysollii."
The episode which provoked
he truculent Count was the
angry House of Commot
latlon by Churchill telling Defence
Minister Emanuel Shlnwell hi
was "only fit to talk to the
Italians." Churchill apologise:!
later and siid he meant no dis-
courtesy to Italy (C.P.)
Mysterious Earth
Tremors In Europe
Shake Four Countries
LONDON. March 14
EARTH Iranon shook four countrlaa ol Europe toda)
bringing dowEii chimneys and toppling wai damn eel imuses.
Damage and injuries ipread aeroM Oermany, Belgium.
FiJinee and Holland, dales killed at least tlx paopat, bstllM
liners and drove little ships to shelter.
Village schoolchildren In KIM cities <>< Cm n ai ; pi niekffjd
when they saw the school walls crack
Tell The
West
Tell The West.
Ing story of Ufa
labourer in Hussli
OUksrnan, begin
an amar-
is a slave
by Jargv
in Mon
day's Fvenlag Advoralr.
No free person can afford
tr> miss this revealing an
sometimes terrifying story
eve witness.
Make mil of your copy
of the Evening Advocate
by ordering NOW.
Tin- Wan
reported the
seismograph ic observations left
the apicetttn i Qarcd-
i-ii racoi lut \ tremori
at .i djatan than i.24ti
.i Re i located
Uc spK en Ire at approxj...... 11
miles south east of i
town : P rasda-
ibatil Ixansoi Sari

> i ol Iha British data
ne to con-
sider it "
\ Orarayko (Soviet union)
the proposed Western
Union item a nh the German
rjjil Ut the second
the Westi-rn .n;en.la
which reads. "The re-establish
m< nt .>f Oarnwi unit* ami tin
conclusion
with Germany "
Oromyka also tablad redraft'
of the first and third ltmi ( *hl
. i.,
I>eser\es Study
Philip Jess up. an Aim m in
DapUty, said Gromyko seemed to
hav* n fnrrad to aonM of the
Western object h.m-.. bast ha did nsM|
hava rafarraj i,, ;in pj
.ii tup ...ii.i ha paadad time U
i' a n. arordlni i rnaat
Oi vlei i B '......aid the new

.i. At in-i Blanco it was
doubtful if it satlsfled the rri
terton ..r u oolacUva of the
. fanda
A K'liuli K"U'igi; Office Hpokes-
man said today that 10 the
< is' Deputies dls
cuasion, rranca would not accept
r nsfdai ''i"n ..r the
tinn anil renilHIsrisutiou of Ger
man* unthn i>eiinl Hemi on the
I I< i. i B0 re-arma
i i ;- i a mi The only re
nl Is In East Germany.'
pea '
ant without it leing con
UK red in the aanaral oonUnd of
intiin.iliiinal taiwkai in Europe."
.
It was undeistoi-l that Russi:.
accepted the W.t.tr. D- putK-.-*
,,, i, ,.( ii- propoaed cavnol
I ith the C
Iti-ulrr
TOKYO, Marcl 14.
JJOUTH KOREAN sola., is toaay hoisted the (lag
of the Republic on the Capitol building in Seoul,
re entering their capital without opposition from
the Communists.
Seoul first fell to the North Koreans last June 28.
It has changed hands four times in nine months.
The capture of Seoul, the main political prize in
Korea, was part of a United Nations bloodless
drive to the 38th parallel, which has won. at least
15 miles in the last 48 hours against virtually no
resistance.
Wages Control
Deferred
ORKNADA, March n
At a thirteen minute me*tin|
this ajKBrnuuj Mm Lagtslatun
unanuiK ualj agrcad '<> U* n
ut lion dipt Earl Hughai ii de-
fer hi* mntiuu proposing setting
ip a Wages Control
However whit* the I-
was clearing the was f<
icssttt, naws ranched Che capital
r* was a fire at Sou
Uopc Egutc, st Andrawi
dUm B*n 'v Dennis
Banrj barrunca at-law
Tho mi' took past I Bboul I I"
nd threat i innht-
ina*
if.
!lope was one of thr* i
tied up before UM aasMi .1 ttrlkl
w... ealled on Tehiuarj IB. Re-
U'Hts eiinliiui, in I hi :ii-ii i.(
small tires, theft, cutting Mention*
poles and Una* iton* throwing.
and intlniidatioii .ittempts on
workers.
This aftarn.....i Brlaadi
thall now servlnn In the local i->
lice, broadcast Latiaad ol rfi
T A Marryshnw dealinit *nli tin
wmk of itia iHtlii-u nl Uie prwviit
Urn* He aakad followers of Galrv
U> help him in UM public appeal
to refrain fn.in violence
PAPAL NUNCIO NAMED
VA'llt'AN CITY. M-.mIi 14
Authoritative Vatican source*
Drmed the i...... i
u Papal Nuncio I., the v.
rnnicnt at IJonn The
nomination, according to the v.iu
ran lm h w*g I'lven full dlplo-
.....n roc inition "f ins Bonn
Oovernmenl. was not expe. h.i
bj announced onleialli unUI Uia
'-new Nuncio presents his creden
Hall Kruler
Floods Make 4*000
Homeless In Madrid
Bonn: tl I Klune tit> has been
"ubject t- I
i|ii;,ke h.i ii .in
and chimneys crashed to the
ground in 1 inuuni to
the woi.t. woundi
1 chUdran Ina
bosk which struck lust before 10
WASHINGTON, March 14. ' m CauaefJ m UM
SUte Department -.pokes- mining Tillage of Me.
man said today the Until ** "" "' "
pport the ratuiT.'ff8***- ^00,, "ved n arid "hop
U.S. SUPPORT
FOR ITALY
MADHID. March 14
Four thousand people were lerr.
perarily homeless in gevillc todai
after the rivers Gndarqiiivtr arm, continued to ui
Guadiama. boosted by heavy ralr.; . | | rneste U. Ital" "*dow' J '
flooded the low-lying districts on1 He, told a News Conferenn- then r1"" al*chernlch Hospital dls-
the cniUkirt, of the city htd hn no changing ,.i -^ry meas-
Waters swept away household' American pocitlon sine* Uu i< u p"lienS
relongmgs of many MUItarj
lorries help*d to rescue famllka
Reoler
S'ven as 500.
I\'ew Violation
Of Church's Rights
VATICAN CITY. March 14
Vatican Newspaper Obaervatore
Romano declared today that the
Czechoslovak Communist Govern-
KpulsUn fioin the capital
of Josef Reran. Archbishop of
Prague, represented a "new and
most grave violation Df the rights
and liberty of the Church.
The Czechoslovak Government
last week announced that Reran
had been ordered to quit the capi-
tal, at the *ame time nominating a
priest of its own choosing to ad-
minister the Archbishopric
Keater
SWISS SECURITY
BERNE. March
14 I
Those still on strike were work-
ers, mainly women, in the iCxti'*
Industry. Strikers in some towns in
Barcelona province were reported
In Malaro all factories were Idle
today If was liolirverl worker
thought the strike still continued
in Barcelona. Thr Civil Govern-
or of Bareelina left Barccloov
today to study the situation ol
Mataro.
In Badalcnn where moat of the]
textile worker; struck on Monday!
and Tuesday, about 60 per cent
returned to work todav.
Guards Withdraw
In Barcelona 80 squads e' I
labour organisers harangued
workers who had shown reluctant
to resume work. In many case
they persuaded them to go back
Strong Police Forces guarding the
Vulcano Engineering Works were
withdrawn on |anfaaanUttOM of
several thousand worker- arttf
New Premier
TE1IEHAN Marc, U
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlev.
today Issued a decree .;
Human Ala. Persia's n*M Priffi*
Minister in succession to General
Ali nazmara who was assassina-
ted last w.-ek
Ala, C8 year old for.ner Am-
bassador UJ - i Mataa,
UM approv-
al of the Senate an
(Parliament). !! SfOl form ng
his Cabinet tOOBj
Healer
"Extermination" Of
Army Plot Ordered
In Chechoslovakia
PRAGUE lUroh H
DETENCE MINISTER. Oantral Cepickn la
"f-xtrrminatmn" uf Anti-S>Mi*t COtacplrfjCy Which
had Imi-ii only partly uncovered in the ClKhoaioVak Army
It aimed a' pri
must be given to UOUl laUni the
(lot "il"\ui to II
e saTd.
uf tin- Army on tin
lovlet pattarn he said and at
''eventually making It on instrii-
:\
He Unk*d ii wilh alleged plots
Fon In Mini' tei ChMII
. ...
ted from the
. itional Defence In
l*ra#jue'ti. high omctrs In mhei rlM officers reevnus
part of the country, the Mine '""" 'f"1 ^ork.ng class
Bvars < Tort Ri
Tflda) stattn snl aid il a iuW
lake aonaklerabui Urn* i
i
'traitors" with hampering the
BtUng '-i
11s in Army (l
in tonight
Irolt had
R
U loot*,
i
aftCI inn!.i.C i at 7 M
pm, addad lus patrol
I .1 raised
i :.>.) that
. ....
s >uUi Kot a stay in
ha saW.
China I and North Koreans
k SO .|iuckl.
i Km. that United
i itrots could net es* h up
- HO evl-

TUX THE AI1VIK ATI
TIIK Nl US
dial ma
M \ OK NtOtff
_______________________________I
British. FVench and Anefi " ,/ ; fhlJ"1''"
declaration of March 20. 194fl .-basement. Allsehooli
The t'mted Stataa would v.t>lr*
much lik.- to BM Italy and Yugo-, Brusaek: Bt|
slavia reach some ggreement on) throughout Belgium liemor last-
the problem, he dd I lteu-r ..., ,n ..,
tcned l he
R.A.F. Expanding
SHEFFIELD, Eng. Mar 14
Air Secretary Arthur Mender
son said that the RAF i- DO U
verge cf major expansion n*Vln|
placed orders for thousnnds Ol
new planes. Henderson tol.;
guests at a luneneon thai U
Russian air strength is about fir
par cent of what It wi
in cent ran to British air strength
SAW IIOII AMI SAI.IA
1*11
Bottles fell from shel
cafes and shops. The senate was
In laaaton and sanators sent i
one of lheers to inves
gate when the floor tremlil.
Coal Humbled I ai
Southern Bahjlum and many
mines canu to the aui
The Hisue : The whi
rg Province U
Eastern Holland hit irei
Tarhi I lad light

e*l<
Labour Will Stand Or Fall
By Festival Of Britain

The Swhs Government today ,_ reed to resume work.
. romra I p illea t lnctlfM
ehargaa
against a lourr.alisl of today Strict Police precaution
Geneva. Pierre Nicole son of the were conUnued in the centra of!
Swiss Cnmmunis'. Partv leader Bsreelona and civil guards and,
J-ron Nicole. I Police all armed patrolled ln-
Reuter. I dustrial areas.Healer. I
LONDON. March 14.
A Ihirty-Mx million dollar at-
tempt to prove that life can be
beautllul even n: Britain may
help provide the answers to some
significant political
Some even say tin life or dea*h
ii>our Oov*rnm*ol nay
n thr project more con-
ventionally known as the
Festival of Britain". ,
In five
ej***r* .i
nonths. t*..
pKture of booming
buoyant Britain Some poli'.i
cians argue that Labour con
celvably could stage a come back
intry. It it f!op> Cm.
- would be almost cer- i
ta'n to clamber bai* tntc
This Is over simplify:.
would be upset in th* I
event of a snap election, but il |
seems reasonable to assume that
weird r.keleton shapes now rising i
on the south bank of the Thames
Il signifl-
cinee
Controversial I
Festival i
which UM Conservative Part
l#en it |
tSfi,000.000 for 1
pand in a
lime cf

anil will
boos} home n>
HOME of tae ladies who attanded tkc thowi.ig of 'Bob snd Sslly" yntsrday.

I :< v eland altar
.1 month's holiday
idot. Mr Wyko*.
j1m> down, relui
I
Mi Wyfcofl I
Clcvelnnci.
From Toronto
IKS. 1M)HA
MR MICHAEL TREE and liia wife Lady Anna Tim. pictured at
Be a well yeatatday aftarnoon Portly before thai' lalt for Trloldad
Mr Tra* is lie non of Mr. Ronald Tree They hava beau holidaying
.it Heron Reach". 81 James
Leaving Today
a RRIVING
'V Guiuno y
Brlttib
Publisher
MR, AND MRS. C. I. WILSON
of Toronto, woo have been
M"
Cant
Rrprcn-nlutiv
MATTHCW8, ' ,!"'
attorda) BfUrnoon i,,.,rinn South AnaOtt on holi-
M Lynch. Chief dny. arrived via Trinidad vyester-
oi Air Survey day afternoon by B.W.I A Here
the < Iflboaaa Ml r,ir a short vacaUon, they are
Clayton and Flntnl staying at the Marine Hotel. Mr.
Engineer Walsh. They came over Wilson has visited Barbados on
in one or the company's DC-3 *cveral occasions.
1 ^r" He is a newspaper and maga-
One of their othei aircraft ha- ,,,. publisher The Company Is
been stationed in Barbados for tailed the Wilson Publishing Co
the past couple of months making ()r Toronto,
erial trveyg of Barbados and
repraseatatlve nt T. Eaton
i"n L;d ..i Toronto ti
riwrnbuj to
i
bsdos. She in a nue*t at Ihe Colony
Club, Si. James.
Reporting lo H.Q. ___ er
wit am. MRS Jim wiusoN .,. .h(.r WmX ]ru,,iltl lhUlldJ.( Enrolling
It* were amon.. the pnsscngers Both aircraft are expected 1*> I ""fc v.w.C.A. takes another
Brttlsn Qulana satne- step forward this afternoon
Canada. Mr. WassBl Uow today to do the last lift of when the Committee will be en-
. orfc in tills area. l-elure return- rolling members from 4.30 to 6
B.nbad< linvn iinient, li-okin* iiitf t. fttniftand.
after '. In the eon- -_ __ .
......i the new runway a; Chemical Manufacturer
l He is on an crtlcial visit
to Otlaw- lo report to bead- ]y|U. '
quarters and to "see what new -* runs his own bi,vines>. u
are being prepared for Montreal lett yesterday by T.C A
Faction season after
Mr Wltson eapaats lo nvtara to bados.
Barbados in about U racturfcr
i <>und oft the project her.-. mamuiK ui
before loavlnK Barbado* on Ms more days
. runani lo Cuiadi
o'clock ;ii their headquarters In
1 Infold Street.
Shipping Supt.
MR AND MRS. CARLOS
LYON and their two chil-
dren arrived from Trinidad yes-
terday afternoon by B.W.I.A., to
Mr,. Dior's
Fkmcy
-Did Not Turn To Spring
From Eileen Aseroft
PARIS. !
Even the great Mr. ChrisUan,
Dior is taking no chances w.th
spring fashion He has little n* '
_ to offer apart from short eveiijn.-
'gowns viitii crinoline oversa^r.-
and two attractive sleeve treat-
in enta. a-
The Brat i-s sleeveless with si
unnindly foiaed oboulder. wh eh 1
cives a knotted appearance The
*conel is a achd collar draped'
round the opposite arm in a alee-.,'
nsRhsl
Hia materials are light and mm
with many delicious flo.s
Ijice dinner gowns are flo.v.-r
t-otWrned too Other prints art
ii'itterncd with wild animals an
.'antastic insects.
To Mould The Figure
F, ,:liei weight wools are us.
also alpacca. surah, muslin Situ
organza, and a delicate Jap ink
wilh a shimmering; finish
Quite new is "Nylasti. ii,ii
1 .oulds the figure and is used
with success for tW9t^mmmmmm
gloves.
Colouring], are exotic, with loU
of bright pinks and ilragS)-|>
blues and greens. This u> the Onlv
collection not to feature yellow
The strapless evening gown 11
still leading favourite, but there
are a number of halter necks anil
one-sleeved effects.
1 did not care for his short
slraples* sheaths with heavy
bending or layers of metal fringe
AH models have romantic
floating scarves. Newest way to
wear a day-time stole is to knot
it round one arm.
Two fashion novelties. f.ii
from becoming, were the pointed
strapless shoes and the deer
coolie hats.
It was a beautiful collection.
which will undoubtedly have a
Eood commercial sale. But it war
not what one has come lo expect
of Christian Dior It was un-
inspired.
-LJE.S
B.B.C. Radio
Programme
Thursday march is. iesi
Ed, I,
. .
P
Mi: tB in Proex:imi>*
SO am OmiwaUf SpMhlas.

>. <
* l) .. m Clo* D-
- .. Prora.w r.i4 11 M
niw, II 4ft am
j-n*"tth. II ro*n Ti Nv(
p m Raw* AMl.m: ISIS it m
at SB ,m l.
___ Chair-;
c Wr,k ; I II u
J J, B
!, lo talk to Cbik*>'-
'Knw-I Wua
n ii ui* Parada;
; *i pm Gmn.-illv SpMklng; B f
K.Uo N*inm. S IS p it. Skr J
M.(lil l-n Jouiirfr. t 4ft P m Coo-
pesfi M ih* Wee*. p > Saw*-i -
riiKX. B IS p 11. lif.i with Jo* l. S U
p.m Do *ou Hii'.iibw. 10 p 111 Tha
1 IS p n fron. Ihe Edu-n-l.
'"* '""'--' .. tcrday afternoon by B.W.IA., to
om- month s holiday m Ha.- fl>v,t(1 ^^ Holiday m Bar-
ii, 1 t hemleal Mam.- bados Mr L is mi Supt
Mrs. Blachford Is re- ot UB.O.T. In Port-of-Spain
Barbados lor k few Ur, ^^ u ^4 former Sheila
Ijahley.
Afternoon Flight
WR THOR SCHJOLSETH.
AH Eyes 011
TJieBust
Bat
1 Sola
gngi
MR. AND MBS .TIM WILSON off to Canada yesterday by T C.A
Mr. Wilwn. Co iad.au Engineer, will be returning to Barbados in
IBOBl Hire* week* to finalise hia work in connection with the construe
tloa of the now runway at aeawelt.
ranijuillily tennis plsyei
aii'l repicsentative of the Stan-
dard Life Assurance Co.. in
I'ort-of-Spain, accomiianled by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gomes arrived
from Trinidad on BWI A'
afteenoon night yesterday.
They are here for a couple of
days holiday
Mr. Gomez is a Flight Purser
or Pan American Alrwnya. His
home is In New York.
With T.C.A.
ARRIVING by T.C.A. yeterda>
morning was Mrs. Irving
Klishbaum of New York Ban for
one week she is staying at the
Hastings Hotel. Arriving by the
same plane was Mrs. Adrlenne
Reservation Agent,
1 C.A, in Ottawa. Mrs. Hudspeth
U staying at Cacrabank and ktavc*
licrc on Saturday morning by
TCA,
Few days
MR AND MRS. CHARLIF
TAYLOR who were in Trini-
dad for a few days retoinct on
Tuesday afternoon by BW I A.
Insurance Manager
MR. CHARLES MACDONALD.
Manager of Travellers In-
aurance in Toronto and Mu Mac-
Donald who had been in Barbados
for two weeks on holiday left
yesterday morning by T.C A. for
CaPadl They were staying at the
Ocean View Hotel.
Canadian Manufacturer
MR. AND Mrs. Arth
Wright were among the pas*
It ngOfl arriving by T.CA, yester-
day. Down for a month's holida
they are slaying at Sum Lord's.
Mr Wright is a manufacturer
in Hamilton. Ontario
BY THE WAY ... % Beachcomber
KANT, ponfronted with a piece
bans*] nougat ur Mont-
pelller Uquorlce both of which
are without rivals in this worlq
would havi fOne oil into a de-
lute about nounwni and ph-anoni-
ena. and Ihe nature or Uu- ial
nougat or Uquoriee behind the
Igal or Injuorice. the
thing-in itself behind the appear-
ance of the thing.
Fichle, on I
would have said that nougat (or
11 Dowabla in its
i< fore, as fur as
the eater is concerned, non-
Bo much for Teutonic
But what of the
nougat 1 saw li
iin.-: da) which claUned to be
1 wrenl In,
nd said to the woman behind the
you were
once apprenticed to Abdul Zakim.
>f Clomr ..in. the
rascal! But her secret smila toad
:'ie that b)m S/all luMW how all
modern nougat-m.iking
on Zakun's reel pi. handed down
Zakim -Imh ,1 il nil
YOU will tell me, of course.
that Mezilhac. und.i tin
Fayolle Pass. Is the place for
nougat. Where do vou suppose
Me/ilhuc learned the trick? Why.
from Zakim. The same applies
to Montelimar. Auch, Cuxac-
Cuburdes. Yieron, Saint-Flour.
C.uii. BotipeituLa, nnd all other
centres of good nougat. ClosaveJ
for nougat Is matter of bgwUry,
iys Castiln; Hillary (not
Toulouse 1 for rossouln. Uuj
l 1 for fowls Maascbiau for
snaib Epmal lor trout Riber.u
for truffles. Soissons for beans.
anualfll I for cipes Mont de Mar-
san for ortolans, and Peploe's in
Ripon for fried fish.
Ihitin, Bvppti .'
Ml a rabbit o wets! U'il'i
*ht ni^U: and rarnu Iter loiip.
JlJrg t)-uTil ai.d tide toMeebtri Is
rolls 0/ pujK-r lo eroid Irtppiiifl
WIIKN my roving eye lighted
on these words I felt like a
bee up to the fetlocks in thyme.
But I wiahed I could meet this
unconventional lady, and I Im-
agined how the men introduced
to her would pretend not to notice
anything odd The more clumsy
might say, "I'm so sorry! Was
that your heard I was standing
on?" or "Excuse me. but your
side whiskers are showing. Let
me adjust the paper There!''
However. I read on and my illus-
ions were destroyed. The beard-
ed lady was a little dog worth
300
Film /title
TIF. choice of Mr Danny Ka><
lo play Hans Andersen in a
: iin of the story-teller's life is
the shrewdest bit of catling
since Mr. Charlie Chapun select-
ed for himself the part of Ulysses
in itlm of the Odys**y which
as unfortunately never made I
am still waiting for Mr Bob
Hope's Tolstoy
PARIS
The feminine bust, more or Ush
drapedor undrapedis again toe
focal point of tin Paris Spin
fashion shows.
Jacques Fath is leading In the
"decollete -battle" with the "arrow
to the heart" neckline, scoopc.
out with a pointing slant towaro
the heart. He shows this decoll
on black afternoon dresses and Ob
light shantung frocks.
Alwynn has five different
squared neck-lines to match hM
'Quadrille" line. His daytime
models have rectangular nark>
which grow In width sno
depth with the passing hour:
of the day Some **>
muslin and chiffon frocks have
almost" strapless lines to which
tiny littl*.- sleeves are added at the
extreme shoulder edges.
Jean Oesacs' mannequins show
the skin at the neck In a "coln-
Itne." These round necks are the
"covered" fashions for daytime,
while many strapless tops are
hidden by little boleros to be taken
off for dressy occasions.
Jacques Griffe proved 1 h e
demurest Paris designer with his
many super-high and stiff-necked
daytime dresses But he makes
concessions for "after-six"
shield-shaped decollete looks most
flattering on cocktail dresses which
have shield-shaped aprons lo cover
the front skirt.
Paquiii goes in for decollete
necks even with tailored suits
His suit models are worn with
bare-necked waistcoats or straight
horizontally pleated tops wrtll
-mall straps.
For dressy occasions this de-
signer shows smart black dresses
with a boat-neck at the front
while a deep "V" bares the back
At Maggy Rouff wide lapels of
white pique slash deeply
prinled or navy-blue shantung
and faille dresses.
Pierre Balmain Oils in V 111
for daytime with dower-bouquets
or bibs made of rose petals Po
evening he generously uncover
the necks in off-shoulder and boat
decotletcs. bu( he Is against boiier*
strapless bodices.
Helm's "panorama decolletes
give what they promise a gcneiuu
view of bare skin at the femmin
neckline. The frame of lh<
"panorama" Is rounded and deet'l
scooped out on cocktail aiv
evening gowns.
How much of the feminine bur
Dior, Roches. Lanvin and th<
other famous Paris designers wJ
how remains to be "discovered."
But decolletes will be the mn'
ticoessful feminine weanon f
1M1. Not even the militarists wil
argue this point I N S
In Memory Of
G.R.S.
LONDON. Feb
A plea for funds to establish
.1 memorial to George
Bernard Shaw bj being made by
the British Nafior.al Trust
The memorial would include
the endowment of Shaw's home
at Ayot St Lawrence, Hertford
(hire, which the playwright gave
with Its contents, but without
funds to support it, to the
National Trust.
National Trust officials said it-
is also hoped to give regular
performances of Shaw's plays and
to provide money to he!i-
artists
INS
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS 1.38
N 31 36 Whltr only
Leather Belts 120 1.30
Plastic Belts l.om 4ic
PYJAMAS
MEN'S Felt Hats
2.10
Ladies' Hose
l.ACE NET ............ ftCc.
NYLON______1.95, 2.21
M in Mil! 51 OnajU
MERCF.KInH)
ANKLETS SS;^!"
tin. n.n
5tt.
EMPIRE THEATRE
Opening Saturday 445 &
and coniinuir-fl.
tyltaattHT
ITU MAKE,
TPJFffl
lilfinnn!
Dial 4606
EVARfS & WHITFIELIIS
YOUR SHOE STORES
Dial 4220
I ).
AlUOSS
leap togeUier. Itl
Any -clentc unirrullr. IB)
llr roula hae been a ! i il
Bucn tipcv u a 3muri aauce.
ifi) \2. Morning terminate*. (Si
liiiioroiift iS)
Present time In tlir Leanter. i5>
Sii-" nl Hip i"a i"al U lal. I5i
,r.uD-"aUon ito
V>iu art a auck up lo srt inta.
41 33. It'-'.nat apacr acaln. 131
l.ii Uic docio; iiuw
Uiab. (ft] SH Ueaddreaa. |J>
l"HN
2. attrr
... Mlatar. oadiing lor tea
-itner uy.
Tone a tint lanagi. ii
You must giit Uiia to pa; 5
Ikiwn. 131
If money U> Xhe norUi i5l
A -i'hl'.r colour mixed will) t>:ar.
i4 13. a mere cypher. ,6t
B> nu mntna lengthy, ifti
At tilt Slur'a waUt? 14)
Lofty. 14)
Mi.in il from I lie araaliorr UI
rri.i
y
fta 1
Leuiae; mi
i
' "
*> > OUH1- rm
Eaim II Abrt-

THVRSDAV. MAM II IS. IMI
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
r.U.I TIIKfcl.
Bing Crosby as First
AdmiraitythatW be
,orek of the
the fay"
J*ca May Spend
$5,000,000 On
Airporl Facilities
Kingston. Jamaica,
March, 7.
Jamaica is fared with the
major problem of providing ilsoll
with adequate Civil Aviation
facilities in order to qualify f,.r
trunk routs i psratlans, Pp
Government
Tieprrsentati
possible expetidilu
(W.I.) at some
Woman Tried To Set
Alight T'dad Govt.
Railways Property
POLICE BELIEVt
The "Van Dyke"
la Back
Tiom Our Own Corr*>pond*n()
PORT.OF-SPAIN. March 12
innidao police are look _
the woman, or the man dressed
whom they believ
LONDON. March
Beards are coming osck into
faihion In Britain.
Whiskersonce spotted mainly
in the Bohemian diet rids of
Bloonubury, Chelsea and Soho
are sprouting out in less spectacu-
"You Can't Sjerve
Two Religions'*
MB DEAN TOLD
It Happens
In Our Town
A YOUNG MAN. thlrty-lhree
1XJNDON, March years of age, lives with a family
A church committee has told Dr. of six In a house built rhteflv
Hewlett Johnson to "disassociate" from boxes and rotten timber.
himself from Communism or re- Without floor or foundation.
ng for ',"*" *'",,s "" ' " -*-- Mgn as Dean of Canterbury. His wife has four other chlld-
li-.r areas. ... ,. The demand was made in a let-
A British psychologist at tributes |*r sent to the "Red Dean l.v Vis- liW In ages from 11 to It
" x ,c", s&s&sf&xElsz ^j?^ rssssrn'issjvsi ^Fj^ssasx
mTuSn? djd Ooieninwnl Riliy. prop "lo ihow oft w.Ih Hn t-Mlhm" roinmH|M which oramzed ">< "''rv The doctor u>.
..port facihtle*. but asking In wnilini: room, ^eir attention wag Kve the inclination or Opportun- co .". :'': ditTufhS" Gori,lrt "** ,n b*' earpenler
82 '^SSt.r2t aSS$ 2 2!tt*** BS "
the expenditure of geW.OOO to lnc anackettc. run In the waiting tn fla^y haberdashery Conse-
meel the cost of engineering room ,or ,ne benefit of Intended quenily more and more men are
surveys and gang ud to equip travellers and employees of the iamg to beards,
the Monteg liay a niwl to bike ,*,... M the same time a The most popular model is the
rare of trnffle requirement* until nRUre wtJ ^^ 8Csmpering away. "Van Dyke" or "goatee" mode).
..drclMon can be taken on future Uimi the ^^ ot the b,are. No Th psychologist said these chin-
attention was paid to the flceina whiskers provide just the right
""P01"* figure, as all were intent on get- combination of dash and artistry,
ting t the lire and putting It out a man thus equipped can lift
and so they did. It has been himself out of a hum-drum exist-
found out that some person had ence into a world of cloaks and
rve two religions at the
ne the letter added :
"We do
that
plans.
At present Paileadoes
' is not up to ant-elan ranli as an
Blfport ad .i sulwidencr
pectcd on the mnin runway
October which
Ibr further
The proposals
Itemath
soaked bags and other rags in daggers, desert sands, wild horses
petrol, set them alight and thrown and wonderful women
them into the snackette. j1c Spade
ants Inin from pursuing
calliiiu. ir> is an odd-]ol. man.
, suing those thinga which hla
believe that it is impossible to He was a (lood victim of the IM9
serve two masters and so we must flood waters, and what bad luck
MR vmi now to disassociate your- he has had not even to get more
self from Communism or else than temporary relief from the
resign from the office of Dean of Guardians, who from tlmr
Canterbury. time revle1
Incompatible
"Wc are deeply grieve*: that
high office you should so cc
and
I ggfji
Can you see. as the
n Brothers of the Stars can. i
_ perate young man who
entually become a
lunatic' Can you
hiktren because they
till make it unlit , i .
i des-
(1 > Either to abamioi, PaHaadnea "t for the fact that there were Second in popularity is the full- sutently support the ruthless and -vesitual).v become a criminal or
Airport completely and establish sevoral people tn the ^cmity blown "spade" beard. This la a godless tyranny which is reapons- K,Hnalir. Can lnx' hlame ,h*
a new airport to the west of 'he waiting room at this ean> fnm% (BVOurlte wlul frustrated ible for the violent deaths and V""11 because they have a ten-
Kingston with a 7.500 feet run- hour, aerioui- if not total damage philosophers, Fleet Street poets sufferings of so many thousands of lScJ,.,(V!wn row
way. or (2) to build a new run- by Are, could have been caused. , Hyd# Park meMiang. innocent Christians. dn?t *"T ?*;.
way at the Palisadoes by the ex The railway buses were lined ^ (flr lhere hM bt9n no murn .Wc would urgc you ,Q if > ^^TL'^JIPJSSL
pensive method of dumping up "P outside, and all Ailed with to Elizabethan days, when beards that Christianity and Communism ,,11 HmVI tFJzl.fi,?"'*
the sea in Kingston Harbour to [etrol for early departure on their were avcd and clipped into fan- are utterly incompatible and that Vh t.3 v,. ,,.,11 ... h *nd
the west of the present airport, schedules, and there was much Xmilc -,tuetto" and "fork" shapes, no one can be Christian and be- i^vL, i ii, r/i u"!'
The alternatives are receiving inflammable material about this The d.pptngj, were gathered by heve in Communism, any more While mu Mtnv^SJssS ,.""..-,
the womenfolk of the day and than he can be a Christian and J? helpmg Si' JloI and h 1
uaed for stuffing small cushions, believe in atheism." lXMir .filrtie,' ', Our j! ""rt h"
considered lucky, particularly in A copy of the letter was sent to
matters of love. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. Archbishop
The women of England today of Canterbury,
cam apparently take their beards The January pilgrimage was
or leave them alone. attended by 2,000 people. A prayer
In a recent magazine poll, a offered by the pilgrims asked lor
majority of women said the beards help for Britain, "to withstand
were all right as long as they "did the sins of unbelief nnd matartal-
not ruin any make-up." "get in ism. and strengthen the Church
my eye* in the movies," or "look and deliver it from fulse teachers
as though a bird might fly out at who mislead and confuse the
ute."LN.8
the study of Government and part of the
UK., technical officers.
ailway premise*
J'ea Tries To Boost
Cottage Industry
Printer Guilty
Of Profiteering
KINGSTON. JVa M.nvh"
To stimulate the production of
lecal cottage Industry products
:nd the sale of these products in
the Onited States of America.
Die Government here has Invited m ru.ul.OK.1
two partners 01 the dim of Fre.1 (,er (o l(M, print.
Lolghton. Inc., of New York, to soo envelopes. The messenger
visit (ha island for ;i Uiraa-Wtck paid 3.M for them. The Secre-
perlod in April nd May. tary then made a report to the
Black Market Board. Mr. Ulrlc
The partner^ Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Market Board Executive
ifrom Our Own Correspondent'
PORT-OF-SPAIN. March 12.
Yullle's Prlnterg Ltd., Port-of-
Spain. through Mr. RusBcll A.
YuilU' pleaded guilty this morn-
ing to a charge of proflteenng. _
He was made to pay $15, and $10. ,.
tally handling the trans-
action. The Financial Secretary
in Port-of-Spain sent a messcn-
:ery to purch.
w
US Red Chief Freed
unwary.
Commenting on the letter, Dr.
Johnson said :
"This is intuiting. I have
nothing more to say." I W.g.
NEW YORK, March 12.
Eugene Dennis, General Secre-
tary of the United States Com-
munist party, left prktor today
Frcd'Lerghion. were in Jamaica remmded~Mr~ Camacho the~Mag- "tmr serving ten months of a one live years' hard labour this week
m October and made a prelimin. istrale lhat this overcharge had year sentence for contempt of for manslaughter. He objected to lhe" '(.gr^i
.iry survey of the local industry, hern made at the expense of the Congress to face a Ave-year term cyclists passing tils house and
They were of the opinion that taxpayers. They should have for conspiracy. shot at them with a bow
SENTEttCED
MOMBASA
African was sentenced
YUGOSLAVIA WILL
COMPLAIN TO U.N.
HEIX1RADE, March 0.
Yugoslavia will to-day hand to
tha I'niUd Nations and all coun-
tries with whom she had diplo
matic relations a white paue>
listing 291 alleged cases of
agaressive provocation by the
Soviet Union and its associate*
stales" ay Yugoslav official new
>gency announced.
The white paper will not go t
i ominlorm countries or the Sovle:
Inlon 11 added
The agency said Yugoslavia had
decided to publish the white paper
because previous protests had
ivi- provocations.''
Messier
MILLIONS
WASTED
With an additional SO0.O<0.
to be found next year for defence.
II become* increasingly neeesssry
Ui ensure that every taxpayer
bears the burden provided foi sum
by the legislation, says the maga-
zine Taxalka* in a leading article
1 19Su
DO stated without fear of
contradiction that i tany snllbot
,fpoind< escapeassestnaefiteve.>
year Ss a result of intantion.il
evasion, and if only a portion
this vast sum, could be recovered
it would provide a handsome cen-
tributton lo our defence fund
A render has recently pointed
DOt that, on the other hand, larc.
numbers ol taxpayer* pay mor
their true liability becauM
they are not aware of all the
allowances and rebel* to which
they are entitled or pay tax
-urns which are not taxable at all,
nnd suggests that these
assessments oltiei the tax which
escapes assessment by evasioi
With this suggestion we canm
.igrse In the present complex and
<>fte>n unintelligible state of the
laws relating to taxation, it is
lolly in the cuse of most taxpayer*
to refrain from aavklng profes-
sional advice in relation to their
lax matters, and eonsequenlly if
they are over-usecd the blame
Is at their own door.
Fraad
On the other hand, experience
hows that vast sum* escape as-
sessment owing lo deliberate
fraud and we have no hesitation in
offering the estimate that for
many years to come no leas a sum
than 10,000,000 a year could !>
mile*.ted in hark dirt, alone bv
the Revenue authorise* If the
necessary appropriate steps were
taken.
Let us consider what are Ihos.*
necessary appropriate steps
In our view the answer to thai
question may be found m a rceen*
letter to The Tbaaa from Mr S 11
Macleod, (he President of the A*
social it*, ..f H M. Inspectors of
Taxes, in which ar.enllon is drawn
to the gross underMafflng and
Overworking of the department
Mr Macleod points out that
before the war there were 1.800
trained Inspectors of Taxes, while
next >ear there will be onlv l.OOO.
despite the additional weight f
lax and number of taxpayers as
well as ihe Increased complexity
of legislation
The Inspectorate of Tn*e has
been well described as the verv
pivot of the whole taxing system.
and few who have any knowledge
II of the working of that
great machine would venture to
disagree with lhat description It i
is a proud thing to lie an Inspec-
tor of Taxes In the Anest Civil
Service in the world, and the
work undertaken bv those nffl-
ciata Is full of a fascinating inter
eat. Why. then, ia there thi-.
shortnge of trnined officials'
Clearly because Ihe emolument-
if Ihe office are inndniu.ite
KcKfMmslbtmics
The res ponsi bill lies of Inspec-
tors of Taxes are second to none
in the Civil Service, and the
knowledge required of tax law
and practice and of human nature.
as well as countless other things.
is almost without limit
The average Inspector of Taxe-.
spends most of Ml working hourt
t his Job and likes it, but few
young men st the beginning of a
career would be expected t<
choose vocation which offeied
Ihem only f 300 a year to start
and In the unlikely event of their
eventually becoming the head r,f
ihelr department being rewarded
with only 2.500 ., vein-
Mr L G. White, who has just
retired as a Deputy Chief In
tor of Taxes, recently tmph
that Inspectors hav; to be good
:z.
-,i
ill-rounders", but "if this is t
hide Ihe acceptance of a mht
ible remuneration their num-
rs are unlikely to he increased
tn Parliament
In
Increased Demand For
fi.G. Airway* Services
evidence before the House of
Representatives Un- American
Activities Committee.
Earlier, he and ten other Com-
munist leaders had been found
llierc is scope r -i ;ible been sold for $3 0
v puns ion in local output and, if
ihe quality can be improved, lhat
there would be a large market In
tha United States for Cottage in
duatry product:!. To test this
market thev arranges! for a ship-
ment in the United State* of a Mr. John H. Hunter. Director of guilty of cpnspirlng to advocal
$2,000 trial order and these British Guiana Airw.-.ys was in- the overthrow of ;he United States
,n-tides, win be marketed this sum- transit at the Piarco Airport by Government by force. For trn b*
iner. British East Indian Airways en was sentenced to Ave years in
"-nil- to British Guiana after a gaol.
In November the Secretary of short business visit to the United with others he is now free
.lute for tha COfolitei ndvised Suites. He expresses! optimism as pending appeal ta the United
thta Government that ertorts were to the future of hia company and States Supreme Court against the
l elng made to market Colonial asserted "we are on the threshold Ave-year term steater.
handmade goodl In the USA of increased activities as the de-
..:.! ;nat it was proposed to invite m;md for transportation to and
Mr. add Mrs. Leighton to under, from fhe interior must be looked
take a tour of various colonies after. This increased demand, he
which rre likely to he interested Murad, can be taken care of by
None of the colonies in this area. me present fleet xf the tHtnya,
ther than Jamaica, felt lhat
The sentence Dennis completed arrows. He landed in court 1* FRFNCH
today followed his refusal lo give easjaa eventually he hit a cyclist J? ""**
the tomach
killed him.
nth un arrow and v-LEAR
A party
id on an Is
, to clea
Soviet
PREPARE TO
OUT REBELS
HANOI. March 11.
of 300 French and
nmmanrim had land-
nd near Port Ilaipong
out concentrations
recognised insurgents
Exchange
Depressed
DtFreitas Buys
Mark twain"
i Prom Our Own OirrraponSm'
PORT-OF SPAIN. March 12
One of Jamaica's great raeei
horses, "Mark Twain" has been
bought by Mr. Tony de Fredas
of San Fernando, for $4,800. It
is expected that he will run in
th Midsummer Races in June m
LONDON. March, 14 ''"''mrri'cDITirf: Alti
Most seetiona in the London DUILtRIIW AIU
exchange were depressed at the GRENADA STRIKERS
start of the new account today. iProm our own rwpnt*i*t'
Sentiment deteriorated follow- PORT-OF-SPAIN, March 12.
, Ing overnight weakness of Wall The Butler Union In Trinidad
npai court Building at wew Street ,nd further consideration have cabled the first instalment
Orleans today.__ r tne Persian threat to natlona- of iheir promised monetary aid to
Bm man. womnn nnn cmici g^ ,hp M mduf(ry_ Grenada strikers The sum sent
modeled in St. i f;n- y^. tWo wffe show v ,nr Union is around $250.
rique Alferer. was carted awa> for ITUernalional oek with .,. ,
storage until the city can find a C|ira,i]atl PocW(. lnM >moun| off WfW tAy/
DtfBkjr for it. h werc w,deiy frae- MADRAS
The family group cost the cily lionnlly lower, but Una and Rulers of Indian States, whom
$1,100 two rubbers were steady lo occasion- the laws of the land could not
weeks' ago following protests. The .'nlv firmer. ppproach for centuries, will here
tackled to sell it when Gold share prices sagged in the fter be susceptible lo arrest an l
Alfrres refused to alter it by market, lacking support, and detention by the police. Th
addition of fig-leaves or similar coppers followed the prevaibng wa* made possible by a new Bill
. adornment for the male figures. trend to clot* dull. recently passed by the India i
-I.N.I. ealer p#>liamai.t.
their volume .,( ptodtt
sufficient to warrant a ..
lime.
Wot! XoFifj; Leaves?
NEW ORLEANS March
The controversial nude family
vroup came down from the new
PREFABS
MILAN
British emigrants to Au'trali
are u | geadg It.
it.lv Itr i.( manufacturers are onially reliable French sources
'hipping a complete pie fubrlca- ""d here today
ted village and a Milan works it They were put ashore in land-
supplying Perth with hundreds of ">I craft from a French naval
pre-fabs loop at dawn last Thursday
--------:- Latest reports said they were
BIG MONEY sweeping south across the rocks
NEW YORK of the islands where the French
Incomes u/c bigger than ever I old the lighthouse which pro-
r- fore at an average of about iccts shipping off the east coast of
11550. Reasons bigger pay Port Ilaipong. northern Indft-
Irolls, bigger dividends Renter
Senior Short Story Competition
The Evenlnr Advaeste Invites all acbool-bovs and school-gir
between the ages of 1219 to enter for its Sealer Short Sterv Compe-
tition. Stories can be on any subject, but should not exceed 500 wordi
n length and must reach the Short story Better. Adveeste Or, l.let
^itv not later than Wednesdsy every weak. The best story each weel
will lie published in the Evening Adveeate and the Winner will re-
ceive a prize of books or Stationery to the value of 12/.
Send this coupon with your story.
SEKIOa SHORT STORY rOMPFTTTION
recent question In ihe
lloust* of Commons the CHAN-
CELLOR OF THE KXC'HEgtfKK
waa asked if he would give con-
HdersUon lo the suggesUon that
Inspectors of Taxes might be
given Information regarding reg-
istration of changes in the own
ershlp of cara and similar material
as n rheek on evasion. We
believe that only one thing need
be done to ensure the full asseu-
ment of taxpayers and ihe reeov
ery of vast sums of back duty
and that in to build up nn ade
'.LU. body of tax Inspectors This
can be done only by offering
stirm lent reward for the service.
demunded
It seems t us that while nft\-
lals of many new spending de-
partments receive higher remun-
eration and are required to give
less exacting service, the tax m-
pecting branch can r-ever be made
adequate to the vastnees and i
portanee of it* task While chet__
paring methods are put into prac-
tice in this branch of Ihe service
that provides the revenue, the tax
evader will flourish and ihe honest
taxpayer and the country wffl
suffer in consequence.
J
ft
ft
THE SHAMPOO OF
THE STARS m
a*l#SS OUT TMt HATUK/ll
HieMlltMTS If/ YOU* HAIK
SOLD EVERYWHERE
3 oi. lizc
1 01.
78c
50c.
Aflor n tiring day
BOVRIL
Q^~yp restores
you
i
1 hen the ksig wearying dav is over at last a cup of Bovril is
cheering and refreshingBnvrii's hccfN1. energising Rno.lnc.s
banishes exhaustion and lassitude and sets you up wonderfully.
, BOVPIIL makes delicious sandwiches,
ana Improves i
With Rtan your coloured
clothes are gayer, brighter, and
your whites so much whiter
mo! Every trace of dirt is
Sindtly wanned away when
lino's rich, hut uenlk suds
get lo work. For easier,
speedier washing always Use
Rinto uui ukc real joy in
the results it gives.
R/NSOfor
all your wash/
"Seed TlewA foA (hUunalia....
A Ntw CuaranlMd Remedy lor iho R>Ual ol ASTHMA
Dr. JOHN'S ASTHMA REMEDY
This skillfully blended preparation, assures you of
immediate relief in this mosl distressing disease and
ib the result of years of intensive study in Aathmatic
conditions.
Keep a Boltle handy and relieve yourself of ihe
constant threats of Aathmatic atlacka.
Retail Price:12/- Per Bottle
Obtainable at . .
BOOKER'S (Barbados} DRUG STORES
Ltd-Broad Street
and ALPHA PHARMACY. Hailings
RIDE THE NEW ..
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The Now Model L.F.. 149 CC. u different from the conventional type
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For SIMPLICITY. ECONOMY and RIDING PLEASURE
I'hnaxi' m . .
VELOCETTE
ROBERT THOM LTD.
Courtesy Garage White Park Road.

fAGF. FOUB
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
THl RSDAY MARCH 1$, 1K1
BARBADOS^ WMMU
--------^--------3^------t- i
rrMM r
. >ffS .!>*
ThurM.a>. Marrh IS 1951
XOT himiomii
FOR wmf year* ami wspTiitllY within
the lact two, U KM txvn matlr
that the Qovafnnwnt thfrtiH Imm Hal
rebuilding of ti
which thr old Rail**., track i*m*\i Thr
proposal according lo Mr Adams ...nin,
the debate, haa never been lajOTtad hut the
Financial Estimates fur the year 1*M 52
now bein considered hy thr House of As-
sembly do not include provision for this
project nor even a token vote which would
indicate the future policy of the Govern-
ment
The benefits of the project have been
admitted even by those who pretend an in-
difference to it. It will open up lands.
offering the most beautiful scenery in this
island, which are now almost inaccessible
and so aid the drive on tourism; it will
relieve the pressure on lands by making
these districts available for building and
by this building tind employment for arti-
sans; it will, by encouraging the prection of
homes, bring work to domestics; it will
bring revenue to the parishes through
which it passes.
During the last few months, then a I
in this island, a firm of contractors rebuild-
ing the runway at Seawell Airport and-
using special equipment such as would be
necessary in building the East Coast Road
and which is not now in possession of the
Barbados Government.
It was suggested that the Government
negotiate with that company with a view
to getting them to undertake the work on
the East Coast Road as soon as the work at
Seawell was completed. That work is near-
ing completion and some of the equipment
has been returned to Trinidad. The sug-
gestion, made at the lime, had the merit of
saving the expense of transport for the
equipment which would hove been on the
spot and could have been taken from Sea-
well to St. Andrew and St. Joseph, the site
of the East Coast Road. That opportunity
has now been missed and even if the pro-
ject is undertaken at a later date, suitable
equipment will have to be purchased or in
case the contract is awarded to the Com-
pany in question, the expense of transport-
ing the equipment will have to be added
to the cost.
The matter has again been raised in the
House of Assembly during the considera-
tion of the Estimates. Members of both
parties agreed that failure to provide for
the East Coast Road project and the Deep
Water Harbour in the Estimates were
grave omissions.
The public might well share those feel-
ings and regret that nothing has been done
especially in view of the drive to encour-
age tourists to this island. Barbados has
more to offer by way of natural beauty
than most of the West Indian islands and
to shut off visitors from access to some of
the finest scenery here is to hide our light
under the proverbial bushel.
OMINSIOV
IN moving the consideration of the Es-
timates in the House of Assembly on Mon-
day Mr. O. H. Adams took exception to
some comments made in this newspaper on
the attitude of the Government in failing
to prevent people lo re-erect houses in the
Hood area in Constitution.
The Leader of the House made it plain
Ihat the Government had said that no
relief would be granted to people who car-
ried houses into that vicinity and that they
would not force the hands of the Govern-
ment to carry their houses to the Bay Es-
tate by carrying them to Delamere Land-
He admitted however that the cause of
the difficulty was the absence of a Housing
Authority which would handle such mat-
ters. The Housing Board in these circum-
stances acted merely as the agent of the
Government but would cease to do so as
soon as legislation creating the Housing
Authority had been passed.
The removal of houses to Delamere Land
is still continuing and it would be well for
the public to take note of the pronounce-
ment of the Government in this matter and
avoid what might turn out 1" DC Deourage*
ment to another tragedy. People should
not court danger.
llYh'or* You
lle
, "twin lodau |
is leu surtmil
-erf of
>t9liimna>, State Orxcelt d-*cnb-i ,
.. world in any u'au oi
U ...r.,,,4rlrlu removed. Now. in Kiiui
$ what Uiobra vast '
fallal -
I'""'-! I< .-irdiaj of
Mallns /-

I
I'i '1 hUror_. It H
iviriano- u lilt tin* Curly
o. 'he first two
"iking
Wt
i
A
Ifm.lr V' 1 i> hr.drd
AC.HITAZVA
''
..... Ilfr thr
' .MsUfcfi u. Uu Uftranrito t&mdnii
i1 mm mi ar- , ,rT.,-id u ii~if
I Oil AGITATION
f..t Imtfita of Wall street commer.lalism
\MKHICAN people "* object is to prevent ihc unity
njnjage but they are or the working classes.
Stalin has T"e A.F.L. directly oppoars
Ml
THF Ru*
lation)
Ihc most reactionary bourgeoL
in>oloy such as Amci:
theory.
preMi
^^l Hnauislir cxiytts in the U.S.A. solidarity. It" also assists Ihc
. >' .rlijaiin. ih. ' "nrr Ul*1 Amrricn is Indt- bourgeoisie lo sma.h strikes and
heKhtenlnit social consclouane- ^'"*r,h"u'' ,"'"' "- ..l" "T"* .ctively. supporl
Bolshevist propad. I. .1- ^ * """ """
ml) Ihe Communist An"n "anluaje.
Party has always openly spoken Any id, u,., American ha,
the truth, and the whole trulli. lueelal quality and U more A is for American 1
'>''"'- modern and lively lhan En.lish i. THE AmemJ?.". Km n.
free hour and day ever, reactionary a. propae.nd. f th? ,nSSt .olimnSd
,,. o,kin man and^ maintainirw that English would eut or.ami.tS, S the US?
mutt engine m political b, ,, ,,, world ungu.o. The wn3c wUn!r> I. covend
mtation. apeorne, must be made Ycl ArnerKa unn Bmi,h ex. b network o? local ^igion
at mfUm. ">d with private ,n- ,, lry to prove ,, Ihe con. funcUon i, TSrM
''"""''' atrurllon
$nUn( the Ruwlan Commu- . u,c unlverl tongue. JSi> 1Son ctn T-5SL a
:rrreC'nohw ^ Such renct.on.ry . UMel.n- g"*g^A.^
Ultln! encrgcucally and thus tiflc theses are symlonuuic of ;S!?*T5*?*' ' a '
counfenng K di'riy work of the course of Anglo-American J^J* ^JS*^ 1*
tonln MM and warmongers. Imperialism in raping 1 h e free Xe. lvnch?M IVi^^ES
Anglo American imperialism peoples of Europe and ebewhere. SlSrul fT 5-, n^tou ^
has worked OUt the ideological Bourgeois expert, now hold usVr* Pres.dCl Trim, ,.
.lions for another ag- that American will soon itaorh "??,", rM"ta" Truman is a
. worlil war With ihe help KnKli.h and that the language '
of lies and hate hu- A in lor Aviation
inan.lv. imperialist propa-___------ RED Alr Force mcn won |hf
ganda attempts to undei j -. war |n ,Mj ,hl. RAF made
v"" fm 1 limited night raids agilnst Ger-
list agiutlon in (flBI I man military base, and supply
capitalist land pi.is- ., lai' .' BM Q 1 dumps
part in mousing orginu- i In 1941 and 1942 the BrIIUh
"' "'' VK*->.1?B h"d attempted lo,.,i,.l.
-%R 1/1 fl "hl nomblng, bu: llicir nia.liinc,
the unihcation of the work- w\ i 1 |l suffered too heavy losse. al-
ing classes. BM J ;| though the Luftwaiic ii... l ,
Posters pamphlets and/ m*\ of us planes on In. Is.st.rn front
"humour cards." which I ^____^ ^y 1943 the tiiimaos vscie in
help to popularise efficient ^^""*","^"~^ - ''> shape lo offer any serious
workers wlMm posted on i-esislonce to Ihe Anglo-Amen-
fftclory walla arc also used spoken in England will become of can Air Force thanks l., the l.-r-
real American tyise man losses on tlie Er.slern fronl.
A is for Anglisky (F.nijlish) NOTE SHAKESPEARes .lino. By 1944 the Urftw.ffe was
..._________ ''I* ' Included in Ihe rnry. danger at all lo Client Brim
BIN! I 1.50 the English have rlapruKla at Ihe sole British nd much less lo the US.
.1..lie nothing 10 modernise their specimen in the Sorict collec- Onlv at the end of the war
language. Earlier the language No. of famous stunatures. wus 'tltp creation
Vhed when the English THE .0 PAGES deeded Co North Anglo.Amcr,ca air superiority
/Im.rtca oiee fhc final .Sonic! , ,, W(,, o,^,,;,,,,,^
xrw of !he U.S.A. and Canada ,,| ,|,_.. ,,(j ,,. ,,,,,,..
jolirarif j,.n.(.
American* depicts fhern pour-
*nfl mperfluous milk i-ilo the
ttrttt
onupled Ireland and borrowed
from Aim old Celtic. The Bngliah
talao borrowed "CuTOBn" from
America and Kanm.r'- from
Aujitrnliu.
But vinre Iha Odobar Hev.ilu-
tion some RUMlM words h;.vi-
Im-cu adopted. All Knidish S<>-
CiaUat words .ire derived from
Idi -Mini
For example: Soviet. Bolshevik
IM.dink (the e.irllest rBtegory of
shock worker), Stnkhanovtst.
Kulkho; (eolli'i'tive foci
;l>hrevi.itlons such as NKV.D
(secret police) and Narkom peo-
ple's commissar).
A ha (or Anti-milllarUm
THE struggle for peace la di-
rtctlj linked with Soviet foreign
poUc] vraldl (Ml submitted con-
CM( 1'ioposals to U.N.O. for dls-
nrm.iment and un ntomle ban.
During 1B49-50 ihe Cominform
im explicit instniction to all
friends of [>eace to be more
watchful and unlrustlng thin
ever, since the ilnal battle for
peace Is now staged and must
continue until Socialism Is spread
all over the world.
The battle for peace is dtrtcllv
connected with the world-wide
Ictory of the proletarian revo-
lution As Stalin has written.
"To abolish war and its causes
and to establish Just peace.
l>ower must be i,ei.-ed froni the
ImparlaltaUc oburgnlitV' *
Sime the Soviet Union's his-
toric victory over Mttlcrism and
salvation of civilisation, the Am-
erican imperialists have started
iresh war prepaiatlons.
This peace front depends on
the Bovtatja unconquerable power
and on freedom movements in
under-developed colonies
The Bolsheviks were never ac-
tually pacifists who want peac*
for the sake of peace
ks favour a decisive
battle for peace, which must be
waged until power has been
taken from the warmongering
and belligerent bourgeois class.
fliudher iHipe u-ifli a picture of Japanese industry, which com-
peted with the I'SA. in world
markets.
WALL-STREET is conrrasled on
ira.-'tlnu .lanptno acroaa slut
streets.' The only seven "inure*
<>/ j4icricaii inauitru ore blur-
red and no biufjcr thai some
i-i.nioc stamiu.
A is lor American Labour
AMKRICAN FEDEBATION dri
OF LABOUR is an organisation pat
for the benefit of the high labour
Not un-
rtnmi
_ bombing regularly.
Thus one con Me now reaction-
ary American po icy had nothing
to do with freeini; the pcopl*
Iiom Hltlcrism and had the sole
bject of dvstro> i i-
of
lstocracy. It Is led
ttonaries who
A is fur Airplune
THE Russinn naval MpUJl
A. F. Mosjaisky was the Bral
man In the world to tly a motor-
*n airplane. He took out a
it in St 1'e.erslnirg 111 1R8I
flew his plane in. the sum-
clique mer of 18S2
IgMts
ar St. Petersburg
OPEN AT VOL. I . PAGE 301 ., ,
POLITICAL CARTOONS are u.rd to illimtrate point- ni.de In Suliu'.
Encyclopdu. Th* one abevs also seen above In the reproduc-
tion of me open bookIs printed in two colour- It is by celebisted
Soviet cartoonist Jeflmov. The scale pan on the rtgat. labelled "Per
n indivisible peace," in tipped by a hand repro-enUng "toe frleud* of
peace slid democracy." The left scale pan-labelled "For another war"
overnown with the cartoon figure* of Ohnrchill. Beviu. de Oaulle
Schuman. and America's Uncle Sam. Main caption is "The will to
peace is unconquerable."
LOST HIS SPEECH
LONDON.
It should have been 15 year-old
Koli.it Humnev's proudest day
when he stepped up to hghl Die
Clrst blast furnare operated under
the run nationalised steel cor-
poration
ingosj .ipprentlce among
the 2.500 steelwnrkers nt Work-
lngton, Cumberland, steelworks.
Robert had l>eei. chosen to per-
form ihe ofK-nmg cerem.m For
weeks he rehearsed a little
l-.'i IB
Dressed neatb" in his best work-
ing clothes and a bright new tic,
he took the torch of paraffin
waste handed to him by the fore-
man and held it to the Ignition
pipe.
Nothing happened.
Desperately Robert tried again
n but the turn.n i
U light up.
Then the men decided to help
him out Oxygon was pumped
into the pipe and Robert tried
again.
Thh. time ttiare was a terrific
explosion, and Robert, his new tie
In shreds, collapsed.
Happily, he was not seriously
Injured and WM llowvd to re-
turn home after llrst aid trwt
ment.
Robed i- Mill WOndortlU what
happened He
"I had learned such a nica
-speech but I n,, h.Ki ..,,
,.!lsps'li went out *'f lH I '
with the blast."lNS.
Oil! Itl AIM MS SAYaa
An Kvumpli'
Tn thr Editor. th$ AdvoCStfe,
SHI.Wilhou1.
cantering one must reallv pay
glowing tribute to the Oovarnor
for Uic line example he h
U', by giving his prompt n--,
to help save Uie life of a dying
'
thought wna a most inconvenient
hour. q
Putting aside self ai
His Excellency only thousht of
the sufferings of his
creature and tills makes n
im re noble
Above .ill others, i
hope th;.- Uu Gov< .-xam-
ple will bI-oum a litile mot.
pathy on the part of do-'
fhis island, for gone are the
ffays when doctoi were not nnl;
day-doctors but also n
.i je-iH-i-tive of the lateness
of the hour.
Very few people. .' any. suc-
,e.i in ettinj b doct i night,
and I think this is an
tate-of-aflaint, and II
hum.m act continues, then 1
think it is lime that the public
be given an espl.ui .lion lor
these refusals. ,
I know of kite twa* In which
in i:: Rlmosl on the
iwint of death, while his family
rung up no u-ss than -
tots. AU kinds of f.ir.cifdl ex-
cuses were offered bv th | four
arho ..ns\.i M.i. h k the other
(our Bound H yer> .oiuenlent
not to answai
March 13. 1051.
Easier Purlw*
To the Editor. The Adpocalc
SIR,Just now there a,rj sev-
eral groups of young p*Op: who
Imsy planning Easter
week end |>arties which begin on
Holy Thursday afternoon and
general]v Mi nday af*
terncx.n. I hsv* never boon on
one of t'.i i ui by all
I've he.u try hectic
iilli.v wbrlr | ItTgO Q
BJChOhOl H CO VUnwd, r. ii-.l Si
0 good.
nk what
1 ' really means To them it
is just four days away from the
office. | cannot feel that it Is
right to spend Good Friday in
u hectic tv.v. | .n.peal to .,11
Easter Holiday makers that ihev
put "First Things, lirsl" and ob-
*erve Good Frtdsj and Faster
Day hy going to Church and hav-
ing some thought of the rtat
menning of the Holiday.
Et an with the right obsen-ance
ttt the Festival, there is -till op-
portunity for enjoyment a n d
merry making within the bounds
0t moderation and seemllness
To all who are makliyr thwll
holiday plans I would say "Think
again." A'Holiday is iit'etscnce
- Ih.lv Day."
A YOUNG ANGLICAN.
Ilutisiitf; limn*
To the Editor, the Advocate.
SIR. in the nfth paragraph of
your editorial of to-day (Satur-
day 10.3.51) vou sav "There is
a Housing Loans Depart-
"ment financed by funds from
th* Cam on nigar *.>ut to im
"British Gin-.-rnmrnf". Well, this
It should be. but it is not
the whole truth, because Barba-
dos distinguished itself faj being
the only Island or Colony h> leys
the Cess on its locally eonsumad
sugar ns well
With thanks
^ ,. a k >. i inns
Hrull'ctown.
10th Maixh 1051.
Thanks
SIR.Kindly allow us to lhank
Hnd fanthnnan who
paid Ihe youth movement :i visit,
and who gave a word of en-
couragement to the vouth con-
neeted to the organizations. The
names are as follows
Ra* H G. Holder, Mr. D Gay
Morris. Principal. Carver Hmh
School. Mr. A Belle (Si
Matthews Rovs' S.ho.dl. Mr
Harold Rock (Orgiinist nf S'.
Johns Church). 1'e H
The Rev l>r. Barm, A
PHD (Chief exe.ut.ve Seere-
tai. of the Hi.i
the N.mons Organltollon). Mr
lluu'li niaekman.
U B l I.ARKF
.' H GRANT
lOtS D BROWN.
Tudor Bridge.
St M
I Heard Stalin's \lrn Wooing Ihe
Persians
By SEFTON DBJO
TEHCRAN
"*HE Russians, who do nut Itk*
snooping along their frontier, have told
i he Persians that they regard Westerners in
North Persia as provocation.
But Razmara. the Persian Premier, has
personally ordered that I should be given a
special pass. So off I go to Tabriz to give
provocation.
A Persian gunner colonel has come to meet
me with a brand-new Jeep. "We go where
you like." he says generously. "I wish you
a good trip."
The tirst thing I see in the main street is
a mob of citizens thronging around a window
display of what turns out to be o Soviet
reading-room.
"Don't speak English here." cautiously
hispcrs the colonel as we go in.
The place is crammed with people. One
lot are slowly tiling past display walls cov-
ered with excellent photographs showing
how Soviet military might defeated Germany
and Japan.
At a table sit poorly clad men leafing eag-
erly through magazines tilled with pictures
showing how good is life in the U.S.S.R., and
particularly in Soviet Azerbaijan.
I cross the road to the reading-room run
by the British Council. No crowd sits here
at the reading table. One man is snoring
.ver what looks like The Listener.
Wall pictures show a British veterinary
surgeon treating some cattle. It is nice and
warm in here though, and the "Come to Bri-
tdin" posters look cosy and most unprovoca-
tive."
WHAM !
CECOND DAY : We are Jeeping northwards
now climbing through bleak, treeless
mountains. Below us is a deep precipice.
nd ahead snnw-covered alps we have still
got to cross.
Says the colonel suddenly : "This is a
demolition point. One touch on a button
in that guard cabin down there and a mine
under this road goes up. the mountainside
comes down wham !"
He has learned his English in an American
stafr college at Atlanta, Georgia.
"Behold there that village," says the colo-
nel, pointing at a long line of Mat-topped
hovels with walls of brown mud. "That's
Sorab. Its people are secret Communists
They are in touch with the Russians.
"We watch them carefully. They have an
important position on this vital road."
NERVE-WAR
'piIIRD DAY : Here I am at Astara, right
on the frontier. Every 200 yards along
the stream dividing Persia from Russia
stands a high observation tower, like those
around concentration camps I have seen
Warsaw and elsewhere. Between them runs
eight-foot-high barbed-wire.
I am not allowed to provoke the Russian
soldiers patrolling up and down with carbines
at the ready over their arms
I have had to put on a Persian officer's cape
and hood so they will think I am a Persian.
They go in for plenty of nerve war. these
Russians A loudspeaker has been howling
away propaganda, addressed ostensibly to
their side of the river only, but clearly in-
tended for consumption here as we
Many agents, it seems are landed on the
deserted shore from out at sea. "There is
nothing we can do about it."
In the evening as we sit down to dinner,
the officers discuss thei
Will there be war ?
How many days will it take the Russians
to occupy the country ? ("Four to six." sav
a lieutenant-colonel.)
Will they be able to occupy it without the
I wells being destroyed ? "If they are,
Persia is ruined," says a major.)
None thinks that Western help would ar-
rive in time.
ONE-WAY
POURTH DAY : This is Banda Pahlevi. Ihe
headquarters of Soviet-Iranian Fisher-
ies (the caviar comes from here) and the
main centre for exchanges under the new
commercial accord between Persia and the
Soviet Union.
I have made rather a grave discoverv.
Trade under the agreement has so far been
entirely one-sided.
Shiploads of sugar, cotton and textiles have
arrived m the porl from Russia. And but for
one sample of tobacco nothing has gone out
In return from Persia to Russia.
The reason is that the Persians have failed
to set up special Soviet-Persian trading cor-
porations to which by verbal agreement the
were to rest net their buying.
But if the Persians fail to deliver" the prom-
ised goods, the Soviet will once more press
to have their own purchasing agencies in
North Persia (they have refrained from es-
UbUahfaifl any so far). And as one anti-
Sovie, Persian put it to me, "that would cer-
tainly be the end of Persia."
- For under the pretence of establishing buy-
ing agencies in the main market centres >!
North Persia the Soviet would be able tn
organise a political network agan
the provocation-wary Persians would be
helpless.
SKCIRITY
piFTH DAY: Here I am back in Teheran
thinking over the lessons of my trip
There are many. But one main on
out : Something must be done, and quickly
m.denee i,, the Persians.
Htm iboul out making i
Nan the security or thOM
Anglo-Iranian oil wells and refln
Ha h I.unl..n LTipMaa s,,,,,.
I'lMlls FOH KVKHYOXE
favourite topic
4
i:i> HI. it: GREEN
AI-. MM II Hill IrW GLASS
ADVOCATE STATIONERY STORE
mMm*mmmimraamm*9WSBi^s&B*&3Bmmmmim
P A I i\ T
PROTECTS ami PRESERVES
U l.att- Ifl.lM.I-.lt
LVSTIKON WHITE',. '* A 1 fallen tins
PERMANENT tiKEEN U. II A 1 gallon llna
BED OXIDE1 S gallon drums
il i;im in WHITE',. ft 1 aallon tins.
OPAQt'E WHITE1,. ' a. 1 calIon tins
I'RtlMI.IM PRIMER1,. '? 1 aallon Una
MEVER',. >j & 1 callan Uu
l-I KM \\(HI> SILVER 'a. >,, >r & I fallon tins
I'OMI'EIAN (REAM A CiREEN
M \ I Kill I. -I t II. tinsVarious Shades.
SNOW* EMWhite. Pink. Crram.
HltANI>R.\M HENDERSON
FOREST GREENi,. U & 1 callon Una
ANCHOR TILE RED5 |ln. drums
WILKINSON & IIAYNKS Co., LU.
Succcaaon To
C.S. PITCHER & CO.
*,*-**.--**'-*'.**
tifV*w>vav. *s**ssss,'**sv*s**s*4+s**w*+0 & * aoO00w
STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE
Suiikry S.M'Idon Ltd.
double pkdb8ial desks
single desks
tyimsts desks
hung cabinets
i.i:tter trays
steei. chairs
your enquiries welcomed.
DA COSTA & CO.. LTD. agwts
NOW IN STOCK
"CRINOTHENE"
THE CORRECT MATERIAL
FOR LAMP SHADES
Only a small shipment received
IN THE FOLLOWING SHADES
IVORY, PINK, PEACH,
GREEN, BLUE and AMBER

THURSDAY MARCH 15, is.-.i
Water Through
The Ages
By TONV VANTKRPOOI.
To-day Barbadians can relnx w,th a cool, clear drink of
watera necessity in lifebut very ftw of us e\ ei Jive one
thought to the origin of the water we drink.
VIS uSfltSlfii V3&* *"*' a food Hart th. Barbados
M,ur J M. Cave, Senior. th.- ,,,, , buv _,,
only veteran of ihe local W
Xrt!iiIi!!ClU>^f.> "e.now "v~ "a" >" A""l I. 15 'ha'.
aV?r """J0"' " 'he < companies were amalta-
Barracka. aarrlaon after 4. years' mlilcd . ^a ,,,.
E22L. ? ""' Wa,er"",K Drrlraent-a. it lll l
"jartmeBts. rortunatelv tor the pul.l
or many an aflor seille,- , BartSoi iMvaeale .
came lo Barbados, people were paper wn> out on the slice' ...
SlX,'ftS C">"^ dr'",""' T **' ' < S >" .
(ceding their cattle in uowls. The i-nhli.- ,t.iia-i -,^ri,,.,,
Sftar f" "s a Ft > -* "
L^, .. "^i. Til"?1 ib> cntWacd ihe Government The,
J?SS.imd_!*0,*' l*!K!i :""" "Id I Ins newt, formed paper to
*&~m5ntjsrm......-....." >***
comer of a pond, another crowd Attack (j.i (iovcrnmc.il
washing in the centre and a cow
drinking at the other corner was. At this period one of Q
a familiar sight In Barbados but cruel attacks on Ihe Government
to-day the Island has one of the came from a leader in the
beat water systems in the Wesi Advecatc of October 28. 1885 U
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PAGE FIVE
\miiM. U Vllll
Indie?.
First Pipe I.ine
as headed "Th.- W.r
Department and read: -
' Duiiim ih iwo-ni uiial on on in*
[>..., ,,!, ,1 !,,.
II'M''"-" Company -ffa ds-riwincul >
\nlUiti-. !i,iipm. -
i i..m b)
ol id. Qm
l hinnvir.
Mtoratilv I
ink in, o
It was around 1860 that the first
pipe line was laid by the l!n.l,.L-
Knm Waterworks Company, a
private enterprise with the
majority of the shareholders In
England. The engineer was Mr
Clarke and the Company nip- &*
piled Bridgetown and the suburb'. meet comidcrabk
The water they used also came in abort, in* publ-r fur a-krd m b*li*v
rsewcaSllp. J>t John. .imtnil Ami thr pv>li.
This Company was housed In b*nv*d ti.i. ai >i ..ir. ih.i, .rpr.-
the budding at Coleridge Street ZS^Ttu [hToSS !
where the present Waterworks v-ai- wa>r* uifM i.. ti i
Department still has its offices. " biut* control of the -
This building: WU for.nerly tha >_, ^J^JSU'
home of the Cod faniilv and thev riyiruc mm Into Um r.rr W,- i.r .-
turned it over to the Company. rhM-d Km. Lag R
In 1880 another private com- BffiT'tJTeii"?^
pany by the name of the Barbados u* pubi.r haw aurf*f*d ih*n*y. Th
Water Supply Company came into c.i.vc..n.M nave brah*fi
existence, and had its office:, in the ^^.TinenSa^ oth -w^taE
building that to-day houses Da wm Lid upon iiw uroiiir b
Costa's Electrical Department. D*B*rtia*ni whin, dan wc- .,ot tailed
This Company agreed to supply op"n io "**f Bw*
water to the country- districts and Hurricane Dainnce
not to interfere with BndafSnown
or the suburbs. They were als-i The 1898 Hurrfcanc
to erect public slandposts and in damage to tbt pip* Unag b) UN
doing this they were atatftad by country, In ihose days :
the Govemment. port was "horse and bUKL
The new company satisfied the one week some of the clerk
consumers in the country
AT DARK HOLE. Bt. Joseph, is thin h*uur.il wster rouriw. J
onguiAtes from under a bill. Tj-diy pcopl tUU ose the Wnter for
washing. Ta man in the picture is Ailing hla tab.
11 CITY DAIRIES CAN
NO LONGER OPERATE
Eleven cay 'iaii to which are now operatine. m BiidgetowB
will no longer be permitted to rlei arc
within the limn pi.ihibiied by the Delrlea Act Yesterday
when the Board of Health considered whether thev should
amend the law so that the 11 dairies or any of them could
continue to operate, it was dc. ,. law should
remain in force.
A sub-committee of Um CWneral f.umly OOuld not carry on with tlio
Bond of it.-.10, and the i-i.min.i-
of Health, St Michael, I hauee llknunroveel
naoe disapproved
ma dairies in ,1 ........ ,,... ,.\^ J;'1*>. '-J
beTore that had a irudee afalnal I o'clock .... Lea Honda] mom m l,,i, ,|.
the City folk. It got its supply of did not reach back home iinlll '" '""' nport, Ike committee should have followed the naauln.
water from Cole'. Cave. St. II o'clock on the fotli that ,
'"'"' ellnrt lor.n.nv,. I
lltad until the leeulations came
&>,000 Loaned For
SI. 4, ahi iI'- Kopuir
At Diocesan Synod Meeting
AT THE opening meeting of the
Diocesan &ynod yaattrdaqr, in.
request for a loan of $5,iuo lo
St. Gabriel's School .i
t 3|%. This loan is lor tiv
purpose of extendma the schoc
which is being conducted by th
Sisters of the Good Shepherd B
Collymore Hock.
Synod ope^ied with a service
the Cathedral it 7.N in arha.
ihe Vicar General, Rev c, f. i;
Mandeville was the Celebrant ant,
preached the sermon. This wa:
followed by a business meeting It,
the Church House at II o'clock
when 100 clergy and laity Ir
eluding the HonbU- the Colonli
Secretary, an ex oflldo member oi
Synod, were present.
The reports of the working
the Diocese for the past year wert
presented and Mr. G. D Bynoe,
the Diocesan Treasurer explainer
the various financial reports H<
was later congratulated for the able
and efficient manner In which hi
had managed the funds of tht
Diocese as Treasurer
The Vicar General pointed ou
the necessity of increasing the la*
membership of Synod on account
of the law that the lay member
must be not less than the BBMtaal
members and It was decided tha'
this and other matters should b>
discussed at an adjourned meet
ng of the Synod to be held .-, t tin
Church House on the first Wednes-
day In April
One of the Secretaries of th
Synod, Rev H. V. Arnisironi
resigned and the llev (' 1' |
was appointed In his place .ilonr
with the Rev W M Worrell
Secretary for many years.
Synod passed a resolution tha'
the rate of travelling expense* *
a Clergyman doing relief duty fc
another Clergvman and using h
motor ear shall not exceed 2'
cents per mile
Another resolution that I*
Bishop be authorised to pay th-
passages of Clergv comins to wort
in the Diocese was deferred
Thoma:
TliuiMt.u night * nttlDg thai Um
Tha Government < mitimn-.i to [ItuatloB arlUi ratartwa
used over and over aa.iin. ..,. ,-;;, r,;r;:;;;;, 1V,'1'e',T""They eouW
'".tend- not make exceptions It aya
B.W.W.C. ProKrrssiim
They built more pUB
By now the Biidgetown Water nri(| reservoirs and made the od iraa be revpMSed
Works Company was progressing mtam a riinriem ;. imssiiiie Th r-....... ii*-* ... .s. *!
i modern as possible
I i
Itad within
rapidly and they sank their firs:
well at Bowmanston to-day In "932 thi. Water Works pim Br,dl.c,ow,! .,. itl i.v,(,(i..;;
called "Bow-mansion Iiimpmg Public Works Depa.tments amal- S^SSTLS ^tT^S!K
Statioh". At this i>er.od Mr. gamatcd but broke relaUons
George Llngwood was Englnee-- !*
and Manager of this rompany <>n UU 1st, Apul Un
After a severe drought In 1880 will be 5 years th,
Mr. Lingwood was sent lo Bar- eminent has bean
.bados by the engineering firm dcp.i l"inl. Up
of Hawksley. Consultant Engln- p-opie still
eers for the Bridgetown Company ;ystem but ,
Jiecause the majoritv of tb
shareholders were Engindj le was have one -A the best water systems
to safeguard their interest. in the West Indies."
mat there 0,hcr people ,) uscd l0 kK
l> II ... r __. .
liH'h COWS ware kept by _.
Unles
theie could i- v HI .
,al the Gov- Danr ReBulatk.ns of IftM. control tl,c majority
. running the "f the i at t%Y"l?
to to-day the th*" "private cnw-kcci>ers" much -
complain about the controversy was likely mat
MM clerk said, "th" since there could be no difference
from a hygienic standpoint.
dairies In Bridgetown, but saw
I ami -lopped, it
would be wfong In prii

They were there In |e< |
ALWAVK R1TNNI1VC
Privute Cow Kocping
The Coniimssiuncrs of Health
St. Michael, in th.n r
Laws of 11(33, gave considers)
CMahony said that
there were two -ide-i abl
economic and the Public Health
Act.
It seemed that after n period of
?>) m-,1-. people were becomum
conscious of the fact that dairies
should not be kent in nridgetown
.-.I that Mr. Hill had
Vonozuolan Airliiu*
May 0perte Hew
Mr. Rafael Machado. Tnnidau
Agent for tho Venezuelan Air-
line Lincu Aeropostal Vene*
olano is here awaiting tin
reply of the British Govci nmsW
U) that airline's request for per-
i" operate a service fron.
I to Barbados. Mr Mac
hado expects a reply soon.
If the permission Is granted.
Mr Machado told the Advocate
yesterday, the service will start
immediately with three or fom
lllghtg a we*k. and special flights
i.tvs. Planes that will
be used me Martin 202s. each
with a afipnssenger capacity.
Tin-. l%i>o of plane is ihe mos.
In commercial service,
Mr. Machado said.
piam lie lined I s Barbadoi
at Maicpieiia, the Cara
CSa Airport, and will then CtSI
at Uaturln. which Is a big o,\u>ld
eantre II the paaagnflar rsiH-onM
I,i ,1. then the weekly flights
.- .,,-, ., nl M.'l likel>
days for plane arrivals will be
Thursday. Friday; Saturday and
plants reaching here
about 113" a.m ______________
to the hj and ex- Innovations after he knew that the
regulations might come Into force
It was Just too bad
pension of private cow-kee|>ers
and forbade tha erection of <
pens in Bridgetown an
tended U1 i h ir 100
Three members voted that the
regulations should remain in for
I be provided be- Hon. V C, Gale. Dr. O'Mahon-
Itie cow-pen and the near- and Dr c M.mnitn: Agai.ist
' ience. Thut N ,.. m, }
rubscquertiy rvvokad with the g
coming Into force of the I94S
Dahrs Rsqpihtioni m .. -----------------------
General Board of HCMlth,
BxempteOni k i ntad dairy-
kaapan, under the* 193S lly-l.-w
made by the Commit.. I
] Bl M:rhnel, to remain
within Bn
ed area, on prnv^ion that the spare
.
i
.
That was also rwokad bv the ;
Found Guilty Of
Housebreaking
And Larceny
While awaiting permis-
sion for L.A.V. to oi-i.itt
the four-days-a week ser-
vice, Mr. Machado was In-
formed yesterday that the
Airline would be allowed lo
operate special nights for
tin' l-:.i''i'i Holidays.
In view of the hotel situa-
tion Mr Vernon Knight.
Honorary Venezuelan Vlee-
Consul heri'. Is asking own-
ers of private houses who
would Ik- willing to assist
by boarding some of the
tourists to contact him.
Dr. I B. C
said thai U

the provision of good food nn,r
milk for the pCODW. H
ee how they could ni l
tion for 300 people and leave Ou'
THIS spring at Richmond. St Joufph, wa* th* only water supply in
that area msny yaarn ago. It lo constantly ninnlng and a local
farmer is thinking of It to imgnte Ids land.
1) I s M O N 1> tT00DH< IVYK .,
labourer of St ThoattN
guilty at the mirl "i Grand
baaaiai
IW8 Hegulations or
^oard of Health, Tl , # |h,. Honour thc Chief Ju
remaining dairyman exempted Allan Collvmore postponed
- then affected .,, ,
Mr w w Rasjoa, K ( .
prosecuted for the tlnwn, Wood-
rolte appeared on a two count in-
Od the first count he
-:< d with breaking and
entering the dwelling house of
EateUe Husbands, situated at Hope
Well, Christ Church and stealing
\:- .1 M Kioney. one ol th of $104 07.
i hi the second count he wa*
(aid thai neeiving good*
a iii i.i* opinion
keeping cows under good bOUSH
conditions. Mr, K c Hill, one have i-een committed on Septem-
of these dairymen, had about Ml bag 21.
[ Umd and bis 1 for the
at DaJaej iwnoe, a
the cow-pat H..... i ker and ha aid that on
ll pteinber 11, sometime in the
iqulpmem (or milki'i- morning she and E-n-lli ll
' pipe. On return,nu
It showed thai Mr Hill had gone home from the pipe Husbands told
keep the peace for IB months wheii landed hcte yes1.- i establishing her something and whto afbt wenl
he pleaded guilly of btsMRtng IW fl milk. 1.30b tl
tle house of William Boy.e and Crttssl if asslons, Its. i 01 He |>art ct the window to n bedroom
stealing $3 on DecemiH-r 31. at th- ohee, 26B i broken off and on the pound.
Court of Grand DpHlfJI milk, BO c:..-t H
jb.. crates of frore:, cfatckens and 190 Hope Wall, CMsl Chun
Mr W w Bone*. K C erho packaassi of curranti Brom n i- Tlstj
prosecuted for the Crown asked land. mother ut home
the leniency of the court for King. ...-wlt simnhe of Ih/'"'' '"'|J hom'" mh"^
Kmo when -.iked W Hbl Honogr She also rrl'-ught aupphes i whc|) 7 30 rn ,nnt fa rf (ii
th?6nef JuMi.v what he had to 7""^ fl"h Jeer Another thing was I
lav said "Something will happen SjrL^S "uw,rM dalrle- i were miMlng. At
S aome time" King said that he hlteU, nails and i ^ ,cril,or1
hid l*cn In trouble befor- and The Hrtrna k CW ,
was fined 3 for stealing Mr F ( Godrfard said ti H rl $21. but
Before binding him i"ver HH I-td. She is .;. ,, p .,- the reasons for retnovn e he has no-
,,_(_.. Ioi,| King that he took it t day for Trinidad. dairies from the
hygienic and .
question was whether nrea.
could not be produced wtthln '
eitv Um :
.' a
ifternoo*.
her 21
Sentence '
.1 'bo nens an
Sir Allan Collymore at* | ,. |( he had '
hen >he pleads
Bound Over
HIS HONOCR the Chief Justice
Sir Allan Collymore bound over
Albert King in the sum of 10 to
"Hclr'lia" l.iiii:.:
":inlcM-cil .Milk
The Dutch steamship Helen*
Oilgmally a French Airline
It was bought over by thc Vaoa>
ruelan Government In \*-l, and
is < ne of the oldest airlines in
th. ite| iibtic. It I* not run for
thc financial lcneflt of any
Individual or individuals. Mr
Machado said, but for the benefit
of the Venezuelan people Pi out-
went towards buying new air
craft and keeping in order those
already acquired.
This airline runs a daily
r.rvice lo Trinidad i I
Machado Is stationed. Durhif
his stay here he is arranging for
hotel accommodation for the
Venezuelan tourists, and makini
such technical arrangements that
'he service will be able to get
off to an Immediate start as soon
as the okay comes through %
is staying at the Aquatic Club.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Julia Bynoe
THI death occurred on Sunda;
evening of Mrs. Julia Bynoe a
Pleasant Hail, DgfreU'i Roast
UM widow of the lati
Mr. Evan Bynoe. who was at om
time Provost Marsha) of the
island.
Mi- Hyitoc succumbed to a
heart ailment that had kept her
an invalid for many months She
had reached the age of hi Of
.-harming old world personality,
she was greatly respected and
loved by her large family circle.
and left many friends who held
thta in high esteem She was Ihe
daughter of the late Mr. Kirtor
Browne. She leave-, one brother.
Mr Hugh Browne, three daugh-
ters and two sons. One son Mr
Di V. Bynoe of Messrs Carring-
ton and Scaly, while the other is
Dr. E. T. Bynoe, Doctor of Bac-
teriology In Ottawa. Canada
Trinidad FishT\
< ',4>iiiiiii ion i ! r. i >n
Tour Of Inspection
Here to sec how th Govern-
ment of Barbados assists local
fishermen and lo endeavour l.i
dpply the methods: towards tho
improvement oi tne Fishing In-
I Trinidad are Sir Gerald
Wight. Bon'bsa Viator Bryan.
Minister of Lands and Agricultur.
m Trinidad, and Mr Cecil Farrcll
Acting Marketing Officer In
rrlnldad
The trio arrived by B W I. Air-
ways yesterday evening, and Mr
Bryan told the Advocate that the
Government of Trinidad wa
'ormulating plans to improve the
Fishing btmastry in that Colon)
ITiey had been hearing of what
was being done in Barbados and
1 come over to discuss the
matter principally with Mr. D W
Wiles. Fishery OiTiccr here The;.
II. on returning to Trinidad, re-
a missinil action alonf lln
lar to those adopted in B..rbado>
Si Gerald Is a member of thc
fnmdad Legislature and he i>
ilso a keen fisherman He will ad-
vise the delegation on technical
lucstlons. Mr. Farrcll. eg Market
ng Officer, Is In charge pi th.
Ishenes Department of the Trini-
lad Department of Agriculture
nd Mr. Bryan's concern is at
' Agruullure
Sir (Jcrald and Mr. Farrell will
'h> here a few days, but Mr. Brvan
will remain longer to see at firs!
land the Barbados Peasant Over-
lead Irrigation system at work
The delegation which was met
at tha Airport by Mr Wiles, will
slay at Fnmore Hotel
COUGHING hs fir
"ATHELBROOK"
The SM Ion molar taSBEBI Allii
i*-l> toll h.Hrt... I,.i T.inl.l.a .r.
-rtfltn iKorvliif -111, load of latUUI
molMH M.P >.<
hv wa
*m ll steam. Jonra A Co. Ltd .
0. AiavlKraaha -.i.v
Ju.i tpnnak um 'Haip>.' mid ihr ta.-
ir>ry bowl -tim ovttnifhi *n Suth
'MstpK' ckarn. Ji.inU.o inj Jnajpiiir*
Ihr whole r*n. iiKluOlna (he S-lnnJ
HARPIC
THE SPECIAL UVATOKT CtHSH
I
MEDICINES
From
FRANCE
IIIOlMtXli.
Hv J. L. Chatelain. for
merly Head Chemist to th*
Paris Laboratories and Hos
pit a l.
Effervescent Salts for
Arthn.ism. Hhcumaii m.
Obesity, (onil, Stone \ Kid
ney. OffWn I Pains and
Acidi! \ .
Price 1H
A Remedy for Diseases of S
the Bladder. Prostrale, and
adjoining organs, \
Prlrr 5 I N
A sure Cure for Constlpa- \
llo.l Re edurallotl of the >.
InU'.Unes.
Price 4/- V
r*.#0/#
1-. i
(H..
1
Debility.
oik. Anaeml
\ Depress 10'
and Nervous .
Prke Ah
that he yialded to temptation and
he must try and keep out ol
trouble. ^^_^ _
Shipper's Mother Passes
S.'nkVnoo PosljMint'd
In I-artMMiv C/tie
All the schooners in port yes-
terday flew their flags at half mast
out of respect to the death of the Hut >
mother of Captain Frank HasseU.
, i, Gui- ofheeaki ^ the house ,.., -
Sakd^rtsmdos in the rice trade >i Inn Herberl on Kot.....aer 22 Tne, hould be
Mrs Haell was buried \c:.i.r- rod iteallni rrom there arUclcf to -. ,. ...hi- ""!
day afternoon at the West bur v the value of $31.13. the property *anll
Cemetery of Herbert the

Persons lenderlnc mial statimlt at the time of tendering letters
Irom luo other persona known to pneaa property, exprevalng their
.villluness lo beeoase biiiind aa sureties for Ut* fuinimenl of Ihe
.-ntrael
Terms of contract and any further particulars may be obtained
on application at the Geneial Hospital.
:t 3 51 3n e 0 4
padalic road lead in
_ ,.e same ma
dwelling bouse ind all and
ad and
planta*
H WILLIAMS.
Rag itiiar Ji-Cr* not it-.
M a Hin
WAMID
AVg| perwin who has proper home facilities
willing to furnish bed and breakfast dunnK period
17th to 27lh March to passenger'; arriving from
Venezuela by the Venezuelan Airline "LINEA
AKROI'fJSTAL VKNEZOLANA" PLEASE IMME-
DIATELY CONTACT The Venezuelan Consulate.
Broad Street. DaCosta's Building. Telephotk
2122
A'^/AV///W////.*eV//W/W/W/WAWrV//i
1

r
pace rir.trr
n.XRRADOS ADVOfATF
THURSDAY MARCH 15, 1W1
Ja<
i ma tea Defeats
B.G. By 9 Wickets
\\l own
By O S. eOPPIS
KINGSTON, Jamaica. March IV
JAMAICA won the Second Test to-day with da> t i
span gnd by the wide rnar*firi nf nine wickets T:
Jamnici a win in both Tests in the Jnmaica-Iii itfsl I <
.1 with ,i first innings dtlu it ol |
lerday. British Guifina ICOfd 134 (or 2 at close of p'ay
md to-day added 180 runs for 8 remaining
wickets, giving Jamaica 52 runs to make lor victory, which
thev did for the loss of one wicket
BXa.'i hopes sna bIbMbI 'h-i- Holt failed to bring off a hard
.1 SSCDOd slip. Thomas we
Wibni .,!: NsUng 4 run* to then 37, and ihe score Ml ''''
his over-night toul or 60 and who """d "wro cul nnr "*2 Mi}lrr
kl was lost for 84 11 ^mcl '< V r ^tVth.!?.v.X
CJrtg, .ha, BG wouid b. 0- mg^g^igmjgp
feateo rlag/a ,,, To celebrate this.
A valuable nd impressive inn- p^,^ , uVer ,lrovp
ings by l^nnie Thomas who cm- m,u for ,,,, xMn CXPruted H
Tied out his hat (or 60 at number beautiful eoVBl drive foi another
.seven m tho l>att|ng order, saved boundary Miller failed III hold
BjQ from further embun.u>Miient. stiff return (rOOl Prrsaud ami
Gaskln look the only B <> see he cover drove the next bait for
ond innings wickrt to complete his ttta third four of th
lOOUt wicket in ilrV. class cricket Thomas reached 50 in 71 minute*
...V.v wl,h nrat Ki.de to the
Wight 60 SAd Patotr 13 boundary off C.oodndgc In *h.
... ,,jj,-j,.i ---i Turn hooked (loodnnoe to tot-
unfortunate '",.!?,,, Mil from "* '* ' mlil-on by Neville
,hukler md ii-ii
STSltbt wkSS ".KriMd back by Goodrid,, alte
Wurtll bad "["'I''' BG .-'""'" ''
nnin and defended -lubbornly. The B.C Inning, cloaed >l 3 20
Hi. inning! wbs c.reful In the '
..|mim
look -.1 He m lb-- for 173 , valuable Iiiiiln. thai In-
minutes hitlinit aM nv. ...id three lu.lc.l clhl four,. For Jamaica
(nur.^ul ol l sun Ooadriaa* bowIM Impreas
Christlani who jninr I Patolr our, taking nv* f..r -J In 23.1 Although Webster won Ihese
off-drove GondridK t.. the sight over.. '" cvenu his performancaa ware
~.n r.r four -ending up HO With a hundred minulw at Iheir nol ai good as
^ ill Contest \ Fifth Regatta
F.A. Cup Final On Saturday
APRIL 28, WfMBtfY
LONDON. March 14
Newiasile and Blackpool will
conteat the FA cup final at
Wembk\ on April 28 They won
rmal replav* today r-
lowmx ">e goalless draws nl lasi
Saturdav, Newcastle beat in k Wol-
hampton Wanderers ;il Hud-
1 >drstu:'i <>\ No tnals lo one. and
lllackj>ool beating Birmingham at
Eveiton also fay two goals to i
Newcastle fought back from
arrears after Walker had given
Wolve- the lead in the sixteenth
minute but Blackpool led after
four m.nutes. when Mor tenser.
who was injured in laat Saturday's
game scored.
A move started by Mullen and
whl.li went half the length of the
field produced the Wolverhampton
goal, but within the space of a
minute, after thirty two minutes
of play M(lburn and Mitchell
netted for Newcastle. The equal-
iser against the run of the play
was due to a defensive error.
Wolverhampton came o>
of fight in the second half l>ut
Newcastle were now looking the
better side and finished worthy
winners Both goals had escapes
and Newcastle once netted a
only to be ruled offside
A it Kit .1 break tc stoned a
crtckei and the race*, the 1951
Yachting Season continues on
Saturday when the fifth regatta
will be sailed in Carlisle Bay.
Handicaps and starting times
are as~Tot.ows:
Matthews At His Best
IN the Hurdles Division 1 James Williams, cricketer-footballer, took
sn early lead. 0r Cameraman canght him clearing taursUt naaieer
four. Ha won by a wide margin.
The other game started late be-
cause of delay to the Blackpool
team on the route Then it was
soon upparent that the slippery
ground was going to be a handi-
PSjCiy, the South African
hen having a possible chance
RUDY WKBSTER. an up and coming ath.ele, scored two of scoring, but Monensen made no
y ictoi ,< s at the finals "f the Harrison College School Sports ^u\* St.nty M.tfhew, was
which war*1 run ofT yesterday afternoon. Rudy, in Division al hls best. Though so superior.
4. won the Long Jump in his class with a leap of fourteen Blackpool could not score again
feet, two inches and afterwards carried off the High Jump before halftone. They repelled
with a leap of four feet, two and a half inches.
HOT PUT Cla t -
Tudor. iB>. 1. Fn.ti
Webster Scores 2 Wins
^At Har. College Sports E;
r 4i r.."i.P
7 Mohawk
BROADWAY DRESS SHOP
DRESSES
in latest Styles and latest Materials
of real Elegance and good Taste
Novel ideas for Beachwear
Town.
Cocktail.
Evening.
Tel. 3895
1 Broad St.
i it,.
runs in 180 minutes
The coring wan si'
now the first hour's play
be
up U
prod u
disposal Jamaica entered upo:
their second innings needing \i hlon *
ictory. The third bull of A"
ld<
ing but 36 run*. However Chris- Gaskin's tlrsl over caught (as,.-
lianl brightened it up by It fling dsn m front playing beck but he
an ovcrpilclwd one from tioon- n,|v
ridge high to tr.c long-on boun- for# Thit w Gaskin's lOOtii
dary and then turning him pas-. Wj,-hei in first ctass cricket and ha
squ.ii c- leg for another boundary
to enter tne twenties.
Patnir was out to .. CMMI
stroke when the score had
reached 184. He played
carelessly to a well pifajMd ""-
break from Sounded and was
struck on the pod and nivcn Out
Jbw.
He hud bailed most promising-
ly ftfr 99 minutea for 88.
184432. Peter Wight part-
nered Christian! and with his
Ihinl scoring stroke smashed uo|cu,cd bv 9
Saunder* to the long-m iwundary
tor four Vims Score 11* lunch was
193 for 4. Christlani 30 not out. lAMAgf a
ord leap in Divi-
|h lour feet, three and 11
inches and the Long
1 feel nine and a half
aiden wicket
Trim's over from the other enfl
.welded a single and the tea inter
Mi! was taken with Jamaica I for
J!#* Cunn'ohBm not out 1 and Holt
not yet scored.
On resumption Holt and Cun-
ningham found no difficulty with
the howling and scoring comfor-
Mbly sent up 53 runs in 54 milt
M 1 KB batsman scoring Z6
IUI1S.
The game ended with
ket
Jump
inches
Webster made his debut into
ihe athletic world when he repre-
sented Foundation at Ihe Inter- <
School Sports n few years ago
rrom that time he has continued "
to give oiitstaiu'"ii! iierformances fl
on the Mid
A.M 16**'
lO. J. Ba'um. U
DiManee 1* fi 1 in*
A. A. "Tom' Uarkc won the " Clss-
880 yards in fine style. He finished
well ahead of Mnrshall, second,
and Simmons, third. His lime was
2 minutes, twelve und one fifth
seconds Clarke, although giving r- iiishi 1 1
a good performance, is ill and Ir^t
may not he taking part In some nark*..
II IXINO JUMI'-CUa- I -Re II tl
I m> >K t Wakotl l*U> I. Knlshl
D'. *. Mortl-on, 'D'. 1, Claikc D
lli.t.m* IS n S in*.
II nrnm-O-ClH. I 1. CMifMfMkt!
V. I, i-Urkc. ICI, 3. ro-tee. *Tlm :
19 7 10 MM
IJ IIURI1I.ES Claw I I J Williami
Vll 1. Morriion. . S. B.i.hHl. r-
Tinw 17 I S *
u iiir.ii jump cum. i -Rec s ft although thev were runnen
!,..^;v;.'!!?: \J&: ^^^"^
w, -K- Ir^hi n Newcastle, several times
I'lun jimp cii i rw it n. nets, reached the final for
*'"'"- eighth time and the tlrst
* 1932 Renter.
* n 3'
v\ tbs
three corners early 'in the second
half and then at last the second
goal came, Perry running 40 yards
unhampered before cutting in to
drive home a ground shot. A
minute later Smith scored follow-
ing a conies.
That was the extent of the scor-
ing, and so Blackpool reached the
final which they have never won
up
IVter Wight 8 not out
Af'.er l.unch
Christian! cut G o o d r I d g e
through Um 'Up for 4 runs in the
llrst over after lunch but gave a
:;.mo return, playing cautiously at
,. half volley .md Goodrldgc fol-
lowing through look an easy catch
to dismiss him This minimised
most of British Guiana's chances
for changing the nature of the

Cttristlanl b;itted 51* minutes for
34 run*. I
ptwtaMrtd Peter Wight, turned
VgJtnttne to deep line leg for a
couple soon arter. sending up 200
hi 214 minute* I'eicr Wight fol-
lowed soon after, the second Val- i""!"""
IVNIM.s
I- (1 1ST I iMMJI.
B (i SECOND IN.MNUM
II.-Mr, C (i.-.ttKlBP b Sliiiillfi>
Re*c *tpd iwJL Blnnti b Vm.nl,
I Wiit" b Oooarktav
im.ui- ib- SauruHra
Childlanl i a b
r Wiaht i. V
J I- Thona* not out
( II Thoma. I. V..:,,.tmr-
T irum) I V-l-iilliifl b CodiKltii-
Vrlin . Beiiitli> b Rnrx|r.d
Ga>kln U GaMrirw*
fextras
BG of Ihe other flat races.
James Williams won the Hur-
dles in Division I after a series of
leaps in kangaroo fashion. Moru-
~ ton. second ami Bushel), third,
were no match for him. Foi Ibi
ja last three years James has been
1 > the Hurdle champ.
Morrison revengesd this defeat
M when he beat Williams by
Wrhmer IBSOl. 1.
I. n*ai. il)i 1 Carirr
r.
HIQII JUMP Cla>a I Re<
in. it C Campbell ISSSi
~ 3. :
Taeas ''i>ii> s min-
- b-rbatrh 104SI I \
Manhall.
M
Tim.'
Tutol
DOWUNO ANALYSIS
row margin In High Ju .
Km 1 Morrison's leap was five
feet, six inches. Second was Wil-
liams with five feet, five and a
half inches and third Bushcll
Champion Throw
Joe Louid Advised
To Rest 2 Months
NEW YORK. March 14
Former heavyweight champio.i
Divis- J* Louis has been advised by
his ph>slctan to take a two
n* nil ii.iin.idv.
Dr. Robert Bennett aid that
Louis' training hi.s sapped tor
rmiefa '( nl, strength and left him
trpgfi for an attack of influenza
Louis was to have fought Cuban
ght Omekio Agrountc
Refaler.
N B -The followlna dale* hine I-
(n.il for H.v.ill.i-
Bth Rrgalla 7tb ReBnlta
II BLAJR BANNISTF.R
VrhafsonTo-day
t'oart of Graad Sessions:
19 in
Meeting of the St. Michael
VevU-y: 2pm
Meeting of the Christ
Church Vestry: 3 b.bv
House of Assembly meets at
3 pm.
CINEMAS
-U Mb* Oraat Tab*. MtS-
BaaS md K-niiiGf, .i ib.
Base" i .. is .->.
OD.iipi, Sl.aonn. -*..,!
ntiiu' vletlrn In this mning:
triad to push one off the pad lo
the onside and was howled behind
his back for 13.
C H lh.it...- Dead nian in was
at Ihe wi.kcl loi fully 18 minute-
without scoring and was nnall>
iKiwled behind the back for a duck
by Valentine when trying U DU
g low quick one outside the leg J*,'*|,|
.stump.
Persaud wn* fT the marft wltli
a high drive to cover point off
i ... ..I
drove for another boundary
Thomas nexl over on drove Val-
entine foi four, then punished a
leg bre.ik with a hard square cut
lo the boundary.
Next <>v" from Vnlentinc. an-
other pull to the square leg
boundary by Thomas sent up 250
in 288 minutes Next ball Thomas
cut hut ii> given g life when
J'MAHA r.Mi INMMiS
iiiiiMlin I b w Qaaklii
intanghatn '-.i mat
lull MM (.!
I. '
Total
fMrUMQ anaivsis
lalolr .
Traffic on'.
No. 4
DO NOT OVERTAKE
ON THE LEFT SIDE
OF A VEHICLE.

r PACE rir.trr n.XRRADOS ADVOfATF THURSDAY MARCH 15, 1W1 Ja< i ma tea Defeats B.G. By 9 Wickets \\l own By O S. eOPPIS KINGSTON, Jamaica. March IV JAMAICA won the Second Test to-day with % da> t i span gnd by the wide rnar*firi nf nine wickets T: Jamnici a win in both Tests in the Jnmaica-Iii itfsl I < .1 with ,i first innings dtlu it ol | lerday. British Guifina ICO f d 134 (or 2 at close of p'ay md to-day added 180 runs for 8 remaining wickets, giving Jamaica 52 runs to make lor victory, which thev did for the loss of one wicket BXa.'i hopes sna BIBMBI 'h-iHolt failed to bring off a hard .1 SSCDOd slip. Thomas we WIBNI .,! % % : NsUng 4 run* to then 37, and ihe score Ml '''' his over-night toul or 60 and who """d "wro cul nnr "*2 Mi } lrr kl was lost for 84 11 ^mcl '< V r ^tVth.!?.v£.X CJrtg, .ha, BG wouid b. 0mg^g^igmjgp feateo rlag/a ,,, To celebrate this. A valuable nd impressive innp^,^ , uVer  lrovp ings by l^nnie Thomas who CMM U  for ,,,, xMn CXPruted H Tied out his hat (or 60 at number beautiful eoVBl drive foi another .seven m tho l>att|ng order, saved boundary Miller failed III hold BJQ from further embun.u>Miient. % stiff return (rOOl Prrsaud ami Gaskln look the only B <> see he cover drove the next bait for ond innings wickrt to complete his ttta third four of th lOOUt wicket in ilrV. class cricket Thomas reached 50 in 71 minute* ...V.v wl,h nrat Ki.de to the Wight 60 SAd Patotr 13 boundary off C.oodndgc In *h. ... ,,JJ,-J,.I  ---i Turn hooked (loodnnoe to totunfortunate '",.!?,,, Mil from "* '* ' mlil-on by Neville ,hukler md ii-iil 3 20 Hi. inning! WBS c.reful In the 'e goalless draws nl lasi Saturdav, Newcastle beat in K Wolhampton Wanderers ;il Hud1 >drstu : 'i <>\ No tnals lo one. and lllackj>ool beating Birmingham at Eveiton also fay two goals to i Newcastle fought back from arrears after Walker had given Wolvethe lead in the sixteenth minute but Blackpool led after four m.nutes. when Mor tenser. who was injured in laat Saturday's game scored. A move started by Mullen and whl.li went half the length of the field produced the Wolverhampton goal, but within the space of a minute, after thirty two minutes of play M(lburn and Mitchell netted for Newcastle. The equaliser against the run of the play was due to a defensive error. Wolverhampton came o>ut Newcastle were now looking the better side and finished worthy winners Both goals had escapes and Newcastle once netted a only to be ruled offside A IT Kit .1 break tc stoned a crtckei and the race*, the 1951 Yachting Season continues on Saturday when the fifth regatta will be sailed in Carlisle Bay. Handicaps and starting times are as~Tot.ows:  Matthews At His Best IN the Hurdles Division 1 James Williams, cricketer-footballer, took sn early lead. 0r Cameraman canght him clearing taursUt naaieer four. Ha won by a wide margin. The other game started late because of delay to the Blackpool team on the route Then it was soon upparent that the slippery ground was going to be a handiPSjCiy, the South African hen having a possible chance RUDY WKBSTER. an up and coming ath.ele, scored two of scoring, but Monensen made no y ictoi ,< s at the finals "f the Harrison College School Sports ^u\* St.nty M.tfhew, was which war* 1 run ofT yesterday afternoon. Rudy, in Division al hls best. Though so superior. 4. won the Long Jump in his class with a leap of fourteen Blackpool could not score again feet, two inches and afterwards carried off the High Jump before halftone. They repelled with a leap of four feet, two and a half inches. HOT PUT Cla t Tudor. iB>. 1. Fn.ti Webster Scores 2 Wins ^At Har. College Sports E ; r 4i r.."i.P 7 Mohawk BROADWAY DRESS SHOP DRESSES in latest Styles and latest Materials of real Elegance and good Taste Novel ideas for Beachwear Town. Cocktail. Evening. Tel. 3895 1 Broad St. i it,. runs in 180 minutes The % coring wan si' now the first hour's play be up U prod u disposal Jamaica entered upo: their second innings needing \i hlon ictory. The third bull of A" !" ld< ing but 36 run*. However ChrisGaskin's tlrsl over caught (AS,.lianl brightened it up by It fling dsn m front playing beck but he an ovcrpilclwd one from tioonn ,| v< i ^4 w  adjudged ie R ue ridge high to tr.c long-on bounfor# Thit w  Gaskin's lOOtii dary and then turning him pas-. W j,-hei in first ctass cricket and ha squ.ii cleg for another boundary to enter tne twenties. Patnir was out to .. CMMI stroke when the score had reached 184. He played carelessly to a well pifajMd ""break from Sounded and was struck on the pod and nivcn Out Jbw. He hud bailed most promisingly ftfr 99 minutea for 88. 184432. Peter Wight partnered Christian! and with his Ihinl scoring stroke smashed uo|cu cd bv 9 Saunder* to the long-m iwundary  tor four Vims Score 11* lunch was 193 for 4. Christlani 30 not out. lAMAgf A % ord leap in DIVI|h lour feet, three and 11 inches and the Long 1 feel nine and a half aiden wicket Trim's over from the other enfl .welded a single and the tea inter Mi! was taken with Jamaica I for J!#* Cunn'ohBm not out 1 and Holt not yet scored. On resumption Holt and Cunningham found no difficulty with the howling and scoring comforMbly sent up 53 runs in 54 milt M 1 KB batsman scoring Z6 IUI1S. The game ended with % ket Jump inches Webster made his debut into ihe athletic world when he represented Foundation at Ihe Inter< School Sports n few years ago % % rrom that time he has continued to give oiitstaiu'"ii! iierformances fl on the Mid A.M 16**' lO. J. Ba'um. U DiManee 1* fi 1 in* A. A. "Tom' Uarkc won the !" " Clss880 yards in fine style. He finished well ahead of Mnrshall, second, and Simmons, third. His lime was 2 minutes, twelve und one fifth seconds Clarke, although giving riiishi 1 1 a good performance, is ill and Ir ^ t  may not he taking part In some nark*.. II IXINO JUMI'-CUaI -Re II tl I m> >K t Wakotl l*U> I. Knlshl  D'. *. Mortl-on, 'D'. 1, Claikc D lli.t.m* IS n S in*. II nrnm-O-ClH. I 1. CMifMfMkt! V. I, i-Urkc. ICI, 3. ro-tee. *Tlm : 19 7 10 MM IJ IIURI1I.ES Claw I I J Williami % Vll 1. Morriion. . S. B.i.hHl. rTinw 17 I S % * Re*c *tpd iwJL Blnnti b Vm.nl, I Wiit" b Oooarktav im.uiibSauruHra Childlanl i a b b Rnrx|r.dkln U GaMrirw* fextras BG of Ihe other flat races. James Williams won the Hurdles in Division I after a series of leaps in kangaroo fashion. Moru~ ton. second ami Bushel), third, were no match for him. Foi Ibi ja last three years James has been 1 > the Hurdle champ. Morrison revengesd this defeat M when he beat Williams by Wrhmer IBSOl. 1. I. n*ai. il)i 1 Carirr r. a I Re< in. it C Campbell ISSSi ~ 3. : Taeas ''I>II % > % s minb-rbatrh 104SI I \ Manhall. slctan to take a two n* nil ii.iin.idv. Dr. Robert Bennett aid that Louis' training hi.s sapped tor rmiefa % ( nl, strength and left him trpgfi for an attack of influenza Louis was to have fought Cuban ght Omekio Agrountc Refaler. N B -The followlna dale* hine I(n.il for H.v.ill.iBth Rrgalla 7tb ReBnlta II BLAJR BANNISTF.R VrhafsonTo-day t'oart of Graad Sessions: 19 in Meeting of the St. Michael VevU-y: 2pm Meeting of the Christ Church Vestry: 3 B.BV House of Assembly meets at 3 pm. CINEMAS -U  Mb* Oraat Tab*. MtS% BaaS md K-niiiGf, .i ib. Base" i .. is .->. OD.iipi, Sl.aonn. -*..,! ntiiu' vletlrn In this mning: triad to push one off the pad lo the onside and was howled behind his back for 13. C H lh.it...Dead nian in was at Ihe wi.kcl loi fully 18 minutewithout scoring and was nnall> iKiwled behind the back for a duck by Valentine when trying U DU g low quick one outside the leg J* '* | | .stump. Persaud wn* fT the marft wltli a high drive to cover point off i ... ..I drove for another boundary Thomas nexl over on drove Valentine foi four, then punished a leg bre.ik with a hard square cut lo the boundary. Next <>v" from Vnlentinc. another pull to the square leg boundary by Thomas sent up 250 in 288 minutes Next ball Thomas cut hut ii> given g life when J'MAHA r.Mi INMMiS iiiiiMlin I b w Qaaklii intanghatn '-.i mat lull MM (.! I. ' Total % fMrUMQ ANAIVSIS lalolr Traffic on'. No. 4 DO NOT OVERTAKE ON THE LEFT SIDE OF A VEHICLE.  Space made available h* CAN At*A IRV lr Sjfer Motorlns Savannah Cluh Tennis Tournament YESTERDAY'S RES I'M < i APir-tiMiir* Mr* C R Lcc bent % * M R^n-tr, MgfTt SINCI is J D Truninchani beat P K Haclr O Baniet bf Kl V HUtaon t1 6 U II M;-1mnt brat p I | ..-.,,. 4-e, a4. s-i. LADIBKOOI BlkS Ml i M loir A VIM D A nit in hr.i< Challci Evelyn. ;i well built youngst. on the Shot Put event toDlrb> |(l|( lllls n ion 2. He threw the iron ball 2. feet II inches In Division 1 Morruon was the winner of thii event His Know was 38 feel three inches. At Ihe conclusion House 1> W in the lead with V'2>poinU. The other Houses in order were afollows : C 62 points. E 81 points. F 51 points, A 46 points and B 38', points. The Harrison Colleg" Speecl Day will take place ai the Colleg< to-morrow when the other half 0. Ihe Sports programme will N completed While all this was going on n: College. Combermere School wen holding their eliminations foi tlieir School Sports which will b* held on Tuesday, March 27. These % llniiBaUom began on Fnda>. March 8 ami will be completed on Tuesdav, March 20. At Combermere so far Set F ileudlng with 37 points The other sets In order are 1 B 41 points. I\ 40 points, C 37 points, D 33 points. A 29 points. a SJ* a.-. i Niakt'  i I  -La. Pia.a lOldU Oamlaht.nd 'BlSla. Tb* Trail'  -. M a % P UalW iTha .....I,.  s,n % % Hit.,,,1-, MoanUln.  "Tb. ii... YOUNGEST SWIMMER W ESTCl.I FFON -SEA. England. Six teen-year-old Elizabeth Herriman hope; to become the youngest ever English Channel swimmer. In preparation for this year's assault on the tricky stretch of water between England and France Elizabeth dees a fourmile training swim every week from the jetty of this Thames Esluarv resortregardless of the weather which has often prevented the movement of ships. She is a husky girl and is confident she can swim the Channel at the first attempt. I.N.S. LINEN THE TIMES The Weather TO-DAY Sun Rises: 6.08 a.m Hots Seta: 6 11 p.m. Moon iFlrsl Quarter) March IS Lighting: 6 30 n m. High Water: 8.58 am: 11.50 p m YESTERDAY Rainfall iCodrlngton) nil Total for month lo Yesterday: 19 in Temperature iMax.l 84.0 I" li-iiii... .ti.i,(Mini 72.5 F. Wind Direction <9 a.m) ENE; 13 pm.> FNE. Wind Velocity: 13 miles per hour nr.-ometer |9 am.) 29.W7; (3 pm.) J9 1S Pure Irish Hemstitched Linen Sheets 72 x 108 Each .$14.83 Pure Irish Hemstitched Pillow Cases 18 x 28 Each -$3.13 Pure Irish Linen Sheeting 90 inches wide Per yard $5.63 70 inches wide Per yard. $4.42 Cave Shepherd & Co., Ltd. 10, II, 12, & 13. BROAD STREET ^"^vw^v-**^*.^^ ^itf Review of The British Colonies The resultWW* II toUOW l Sin.I l'l T < % D'; OnRllh. till J. Wo.ine. iB. D. I (>\l. "'Ml' V I H i s I. I A Mahal I TODAY'S FIXTI'RKS i.inriSINOLSS kta a Plli % r. -IN s -INOII" UeO Pbturwn W A ^ S 1' IkighHI J a r.ill'nan MBNS DOIBLBft II I. Tnppln & D I 1-." % % O O'N Sklnn.. II J l-ADIIi noCMIts IUCII Jl-MI' C % VM !". .1 I> | % i n a in. 1 LONG JUMP Clan. % % i  raeea lb u n x raft Hll-AV RACK ' %  %  I' (All % Houaa 'Di. >. Itaua.' i If. | 'v SMI I Neva has ihe prom* of chanp.m the Bruish colonial territories hern more rapid than it is today. And never has full and informed ili^insmn of the problems of colonial development and administration hern more necessary. I in TIMIS by common consent the foremost newspaper in the world  issued last year three special Surveys of the British Colonies. which were widely appreciated. It has now bjen decided to establish mi mm aivtrw oh iiiF BRITISH rotONRfs as a regular quarterly PublKition, appearing in March. Jim.-. Septemb-i am | December. n ol' i HI \ BARBADOS MUSEUM N GARHISON : EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS \ HIVIIA 01 % I'lMU.Hl.MI'.V.lll MUVC>lhc pncftti oi cxcniv daring theprcvioas quuMgJj ivnod in .ill pjrt oi the coioaktl empfn .md -iii j. .u"-\.iI.Nii.il.iihpM political, social, financial, nmiBJc, administrjinc. i.ultiiral rtsVakttJISWia Mjr.livMUconUin .'iticlcs on WaM Atiicjn mil ways (lie pOMiion in Hongkoritf. Kni^li Wc%i IIKIH:. homing : pcsl control in mion.li agriculture plantation condhlonstB Malays. development in weucrn I .nij., .of in r < ilie-, salt aprav and sea-water, BOWRAMTK U ii-i-ii by engiBeers. shippinc lines, doek authorities, and pablle and Industrial eontraclors everywhere. YOI SIIOI I l USE IT. TOO Toaih. Hexible. jet non-craekln*. BOWRANITE is made In many attractive ahades. Kloeked In . Permanent Green. Red. Cirej. Black and Super Blark (Heat Resisting) In tins of Imperial Measure, fgr* ONE CJALLON WILL COVER 1.94)9 SQ. FT. 'PHONE 4456  AGENTS WILKINSON & HAYNES Co., Ltd.

PAGE 1

THVRSDAV. MAM II IS. IMI BARBADOS ADVOCATE r.U.I TIIKfcl. Bing Crosby as First AdmiraitythatW be ,orek of the the fay" J*ca May Spend $5,000,000 On Airporl Facilities KINGSTON. Jamaica, March, 7. Jamaica is fared with the major problem of providing ilsoll with adequate Civil Aviation facilities in order to qualify f,.r trunk routs i psratlans, Pp Government Tieprrsentati possible expetidilu (W.I.) at some Woman Tried To Set Alight T'dad Govt. Railways Property POLICE BELIEVt The "Van Dyke" la Back Tiom Our Own Corr*>pond*n() PORT.OF-SPAIN. March 12 innidao police are look the woman, or the man dressed whom they believ LONDON. March Beards are coming osck into faihion In Britain. Whiskersonce spotted mainly in the Bohemian diet rids of Bloonubury, Chelsea and Soho are sprouting out in less spectacu"You Can't Sjerve Two Religions'* MB DEAN TOLD It Happens In Our Town A YOUNG MAN. thlrty-lhree 1XJNDON, March years of age, lives with a family A church committee has told Dr. of six In a house built rhteflv Hewlett Johnson to "disassociate" from boxes and rotten timber. himself from Communism or reWithout floor or foundation. ng for ',"*" *' !" ,, s % "" % % !" -*-M gn as Dean of Canterbury. His wife has four other chlldli-.r areas. ... ,. The demand was made in a let< % "''rv The doctor u>. ..port facihtle*. but asking In wnilini: room ^eir attention wag Kve the inclination or Opportunco !" .£". :'':£ ditTufhS" Gori,lrt "** ,n b *' % earpenler 82 '^SSt£.£ r 2 t aSS$ 2 2!tt*** BS " is an odd-]ol. man. suing those thinga which hla believe that it is impossible to He was a (lood victim of the IM9 serve two masters and so we must flood waters, and what bad luck MR vmi now to disassociate yourhe has had not even to get more self from Communism or else than temporary relief from the resign from the office of Dean of Guardians, who from tlmr Canterbury. time revle 1 Incompatible "Wc are deeply grieve*: that  high office you should so cc and I ggfji Can you see. as the n Brothers of the Stars can. i perate young man who entually become a lunatic' Can you hiktren because they till make it unlit  , i i des(1 > Either to abamioi, PaHaadnea "t for the fact that there were Second in popularity is the fullsutently support the ruthless and -vesitual).v become a criminal or Airport completely and establish sevoral people tn the ^cmity blown "spade" beard. This la a godless tyranny which is reapons K ,H nalir Can l nx hlame ,h a new airport to the west of 'he waiting room at this ean> fnm% ( BVOurlte wlul frustrated ible for the violent deaths and V"" 1 !" 1 because they have a tenKingston with a 7.500 feet runhour, aeriouiif not total damage philosophers, Fleet Street poets sufferings of so many thousands of lS c J ., ( V! wn  row ^^TL'^JIPJSSL pensive method of dumping up "P outside, and all Ailed with to Elizabethan days, when beards that Christianity and Communism ,,11 HmVI tFJzl.fi,?"'* the sea in Kingston Harbour to [etrol for early departure on their were avc d and clipped into fanare utterly incompatible and that Vh t.3 v,. ,,.,11 ... h nd the west of the present airport, schedules, and there was much Xmilc -,tu e tto" and "fork" shapes, no one can be Christian and bei^vL, i ii, r/i u"!' The alternatives are receiving inflammable material about this The d.pptngj, were gathered by heve in Communism, any more While mu Mtnv^SJssS ,.""..-, the womenfolk of the day and than he can be a Christian and J? helpmg Si JloI and h 1 uaed for stuffing small cushions, believe in atheism." lXMir .filrtie,' ', Ou r j! "" rt h considered lucky, particularly in A copy of the letter was sent to matters of love. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher. Archbishop The women of England today of Canterbury, cam apparently take their beards The January pilgrimage was or leave them alone. attended by 2,000 people. A prayer In a recent magazine poll, a offered by the pilgrims asked lor majority of women said the beards help for Britain, "to withstand were all right as long as they "did the sins of unbelief nnd matartalnot ruin any make-up." "get in ism. and strengthen the Church my eye* in the movies," or "look and deliver it from fulse teachers as though a bird might fly out at who mislead and confuse the ute."LN.8 the study of Government and part of the UK., technical officers. ailway premise* J'ea Tries To Boost Cottage Industry Printer Guilty Of Profiteering KINGSTON. JVa M.nvh" To stimulate the production of lecal cottage Industry products :nd the sale of these products in the Onited States of America. Die Government here has Invited m ru . ul OK . 1 two partners 01 the dim of Fre.1 (, er (o l(M print. Lolghton. Inc., of New York, to soo envelopes. The messenger visit (ha island for ;i Uiraa-Wtck paid 3.M for them. The Secreperlod in April nd May. tary then made a report to the Black Market Board. Mr. Ulrlc The partner^ Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Market Board Executive ifrom Our Own Correspondent' PORT-OF-SPAIN. March 12. Yullle's Prlnterg Ltd., Port-ofSpain. through Mr. RusBcll A. YuilU' pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of proflteenng. He was made to pay $15, and $10. ,. tally handling the transaction. The Financial Secretary in Port-of-Spain sent a messcn:ery to purch. w US Red Chief Freed unwary. Commenting on the letter, Dr. Johnson said : "This is intuiting. I have nothing more to say." I W.g. NEW YORK, March 12. Eugene Dennis, General Secretary of the United States Communist party, left prktor today Frcd'Lerghion. were in Jamaica remmded~Mr~ Camacho the~Mag"tmr serving ten months of a one live years' hard labour this week m October and made a prelimin. istrale lhat this overcharge had year sentence for contempt of for manslaughter. He objected to lhe % ( .g r ^i .iry survey of the local industry, hern made at the expense of the Congress to face a Ave-year term cyclists passing tils house and They were of the opinion that taxpayers. They should have for conspiracy. shot at them with a bow SENTEttCED MOMBASA African was sentenced YUGOSLAVIA WILL COMPLAIN TO U.N. HEIX1RADE, March 0. Yugoslavia will to-day hand to tha I'niUd Nations and all countries with whom she had diplo matic relations a white paue> listing 291 alleged cases of agaressive provocation by the Soviet Union and its associate* stales" ay Yugoslav official new >gency announced. The white paper will not go t i ominlorm countries or the Sovle: Inlon 11 added The agency said Yugoslavia had decided to publish the white paper because previous protests had year Ss a result of intantion.il evasion, and if only a portion this vast sum, could be recovered it would provide a handsome centributton lo our defence fund A render has recently pointed DOt that, on the other hand, larc. numbers ol taxpayer* pay mor their true liability becauM they are not aware of all the allowances and rebel* to which they are entitled or pay tax -urns which are not taxable at all, nnd suggests that these assessments oltiei the tax which escapes assessment by evasioi With this suggestion we canm .igrse In the present complex and <>fte>n unintelligible state of the laws relating to taxation, it is lolly in the cuse of most taxpayer* to refrain from aavklng professional advice in relation to their lax matters, and eonsequenlly if they are overus ecd the blame Is at their own door. Fraad On the other hand, experience hows that vast sum* escape assessment owing lo deliberate fraud and we have no hesitation in offering the estimate that for many years to come no leas a sum than £ 10,000,000 a year could !> % % mile*.ted in hark dirt, alone bv the Revenue authorise* If the necessary appropriate steps were taken. Let us consider what are Ihos.* n eces s ary appropriate steps In our view the answer to thai question may be found m a rceen* letter to The Tbaaa from Mr S 11 Macleod, (he President of the A* social it*, ..f H M. Inspectors of Taxes, in which ar.enllon is drawn to the gross underMafflng and Overworking of the department Mr Macleod points out that before the war there were 1.800 trained Inspectors of Taxes, while next >ear there will be onlv l.OOO. despite the additional weight f lax and number of taxpayers as well as ihe Increased complexity of legislation The Inspectorate of Tn*e has been well described as the verv pivot of the whole taxing system. and few who have any knowledge II of the working of that great machine would venture to disagree with lhat description It i is a proud thing to lie an Inspector of Taxes In the Anest Civil Service in the world, and the work undertaken bv those nfflciata Is full of a fascinating inter eat. Why. then, ia there thi-. shortnge of trnined officials' Clearly because Ihe emolumentif Ihe office are inndniu.ite KcKfMmslbtmics The res ponsi bill lies of Inspectors of Taxes are second to none in the Civil Service, and the knowledge required of tax law and practice and of human nature. as well as countless other things. is almost without limit The average Inspector of Taxe-. spends most of Ml working hourt % t his Job and likes it, but few young men st the beginning of a career would be expected t< choose % vocation which offeied Ihem only f 300 a year to start and In the unlikely event of their eventually becoming the head r,f ihelr department being rewarded with only £2.500 ., veinMr L G. White, who has just retired as a Deputy Chief In tor of Taxes, recently tmph that Inspectors hav; to be good :z. -,i ill-rounders", but "if this is t hide Ihe acceptance of a mht ible remuneration their numrs are unlikely to he increased tn Parliament In Increased Demand For fi.G. Airway* Services evidence before the House of Representatives UnAmerican Activities Committee. Earlier, he and ten other Communist leaders had been found llierc is scope r -i ;ible been sold for $3 0  v puns ion in local output and, if ihe quality can be improved, lhat there would be a large market In tha United States for Cottage in duatry product:!. To test this market thev arranges! for a shipment in the United State* of a Mr. John H. Hunter. Director of guilty of cpnspirlng to advocal $2,000 trial order and these British Guiana Airw.-.ys was inthe overthrow of ;he United States ,n-tides, win be marketed this sumtransit at the Piarco Airport by Government by force. For trn b* iner. British East Indian Airways en was sentenced to Ave years in "-nilto British Guiana after a gaol. In November the Secretary of short business visit to the United with others he is now free .lute for tha COfolitei ndvised Suites. He expresses! optimism as pending appeal ta the United thta Government that ertorts were to the future of hia company and States Supreme Court against the l elng made to market Colonial asserted "we are on the threshold Ave-year term  steater. handmade goodl In the USA of increased activities as the de..:.! ;nat it was proposed to invite m; md for transportation to and Mr. add Mrs. Leighton to under, from fhe interior must be looked take a tour of various colonies after. This increased demand, he which rre likely to he interested Murad, can be taken care of by None of the colonies in this area. m e present fleet xf the tHtnya, ther than Jamaica, felt lhat The sentence Dennis completed arrows. He landed in court 1* FRFNCH today followed his refusal lo give easjaa eventually he hit a cyclist J? ""** % the tomach killed him. nth un arrow and v-LEAR A party id on an Is to clea Soviet PREPARE TO OUT REBELS HANOI. March 11. of 300 French and nmmanrim had landnd near Port Ilaipong out concentrations recognised insurgents Exchange Depressed DtFreitas Buys Mark twain" i Prom Our Own OirrraponSm' PORT-OF SPAIN. March 12 One of Jamaica's great raeei horses, "Mark Twain" has been bought by Mr. Tony de Fredas of San Fernando, for $4,800. It is expected that he will run in th Midsummer Races in June m LONDON. March, 14 ''"''mrri'cDITirf: Alti Most seetiona in the London DUILtRIIW AIU exchange were depressed at the GRENADA STRIKERS start of the new account today. iProm our own r w pnt*i*t' Sentiment deteriorated followPORT-OF-SPAIN, March 12. Ing overnight weakness of Wall The Butler Union In Trinidad npai court Building at wew Street nd further consideration have cabled the first instalment Orleans today.  r tne Persian threat to natlonaof iheir promised monetary aid to BM man. womnn nnn cmici g^ hp M mduf(r y_ Grenada strikers The sum sent modeled in St. i f ; ny ^.  tWo wffe show v nr Union is around $250. rique Alferer. was carted awa> for ITU ernalional oek with .,. , storage until the city can find a C|ira i]atl PocW( lnM >moun| off WfW tA y/ DtfBkjr for it. h werc w ,dei y fraeMADRAS The family group cost the cily lionnlly lower, but Una and Rulers of Indian States, whom $1,100 two rubbers were steady lo occasionthe laws of the land could not weeks' ago following protests. The .'nlv firmer. ppproach for centuries, will here tackled to sell it when Gold share prices sagged in the fter be susceptible lo arrest an l Alfrres refused to alter it by market, lacking support, and detention by the police. Th addition of fig-leaves or similar coppers followed the prevaibng wa made possible by a new Bill adornment for the male figures. trend to clot* dull. recently passed by the India i -I.N.I. ealer p#>liamai.t. their volume .,( ptodtt sufficient to warrant a .. lime. Wot! XoFifj; Leaves? NEW ORLEANS March The controversial nude family vroup came down from the new PREFABS MILAN British emigrants to Au'trali are u | geadg It. it.lv Itr i. ( manufacturers are onially reliable French sources 'hipping a complete pie fubrlca""d here today ted village and a Milan works it They were put ashore in landsupplying Perth with hundreds of ">I craft from a French naval pre-fabs loop at dawn last Thursday  : Latest reports said they were BIG MONEY sweeping south across the rocks NEW YORK of the islands where the French Incomes u/c bigger than ever I old the lighthouse which prorfore  at an average of about iccts shipping off the east coast of 11550. Reasons  bigger pay Port Ilaipong. northern IndftIrolls, bigger dividends Renter Senior Short Story Competition The Evenlnr Advaeste Invites all acbool-bovs and school-gir between the ages of 1219 to enter for its Sealer Short Sterv Competition. Stories can be on any subject, but should not exceed 500 wordi n length and must reach the Short story Better. Adveeste OR, l.let ^itv not later than Wednesdsy every weak. The best story each weel will lie published in the Evening Adveeate and the Winner will receive a prize of books or Stationery to the value of 12/. Send this coupon with your story. SEKIOa SHORT STORY rOMPFTTTION recent question In ihe lloust* of Commons the CHANCELLOR OF THE KXC'HEgtfKK waa asked if he would give conHdersUon lo the suggesUon that Inspectors of Taxes might be given Information regarding registration of changes in the own ershlp of cara and similar material as n rheek on evasion. We believe that only one thing need be done to ensure the full asseument of taxpayers and ihe reeov ery of vast sums of back duty and that in to build up nn ade % '.LU. % body of tax Inspectors This can be done only by offering stirm lent reward for the service. demunded It seems t us that while nft\lals of many new spending departments receive higher remuneration and are required to give less exacting service, the tax mpecting branch can r-ever be made adequate to the vastnees and i portanee of it* task While chet__ paring methods are put into practice in this branch of Ihe service that provides the revenue, the tax evader will flourish and ihe honest taxpayer and the country wffl suffer in consequence. J ft ft THE SHAMPOO OF THE STARS m a*l#SS OUT TMt HATUK/ll HieMlltMTS If/ YOU* HAIK SOLD EVERYWHERE 3 oi. lizc 1 01. 78c 50c. Aflor n tiring day BOVRIL Q^~yp restores you i 1 hen the ksig wearying dav is over at last a cup of Bovril is cheering and refreshingBnvrii's hccfN 1 energising Rno.lnc.s banishes exhaustion and lassitude and sets you up wonderfully. BOVPIIL makes delicious sandwiches, ana Improves i With Rtan your coloured clothes are gayer, brighter, and your whites so much whiter mo! Every trace of dirt is S indtly wanned away when lino's rich, hut uenlk suds get lo work. For easier, speedier washing always Use Rinto  uui ukc real joy in the results it gives. R/NSOfor all your wash/ "Seed TlewA foA (hUunalia.... A Ntw CuaranlMd Remedy lor iho R>Ual ol ASTHMA Dr. JOHN'S ASTHMA REMEDY This skillfully blended preparation, assures you of immediate relief in this mosl distressing disease and IB the result of years of intensive study in Aathmatic conditions. Keep a Boltle handy and relieve yourself of ihe constant threats of Aathmatic atlacka. Retail Price:12/Per Bottle Obtainable at . BOOKER'S (Barbados} DRUG STORES Ltd-Broad Street and ALPHA PHARMACY. Hailings RIDE THE NEW .. MOTOR CYCLE MARVEL VELOCETTE The Now Model L.F.. 149 CC. u different from the conventional type Molor Cyclein fart it's the nearest approach lo a motor car.  I'rt/>r-rl#>#/. tlaml-Sturlvtl. Shiil'l-th i  anil 1i'v'iVvv. For SIMPLICITY. ECONOMY and RIDING PLEASURE I'hnaxi' m . VELOCETTE ROBERT THOM LTD. Courtesy Garage  White Park Road.

PAGE 1

fAGF. FOUB BARBADOS ADVOCATE THl RSDAY MARCH 1$, 1K1 BARBADOS^ WMMU ^ --3^ t- i rrMM r f f S  % .! % >* % ThurM.a>. Marrh IS 1951 XOT HIMIOMII FOR wmf year* ami wspTiitllY within the lact two, U %  KM txvn matlr that the Qovafnnwnt thfrtiH IMM Hal rebuilding of ti which thr old Rail**., track i*m*\i Thr proposal according lo Mr Adams ...nin, the debate, haa never been lajOTtad hut the Financial Estimates fur the year 1*M 52 now bein considered hy thr House of Assembly do not include provision for this project nor even a token vote which would indicate the future policy of the Government The benefits of the project have been admitted even by those who pretend an indifference to it. It will open up lands. offering the most beautiful scenery in this island, which are now almost inaccessible and so aid the drive on tourism; it will relieve the pressure on lands by making these districts available for building and by this building tind employment for artisans; it will, by encouraging the prection of homes, bring work to domestics; it will bring revenue to the parishes through which it passes. During the last few months, then a I in this island, a firm of contractors rebuilding the runway at Seawell Airport andusing special equipment such as would be necessary in building the East Coast Road and which is not now in possession of the Barbados Government. It was suggested that the Government negotiate with that company with a view to getting them to undertake the work on the East Coast Road as soon as the work at Seawell was completed. That work is nearing completion and some of the equipment has been returned to Trinidad. The suggestion, made at the lime, had the merit of saving the expense of transport for the equipment which would hove been on the spot and could have been taken from Seawell to St. Andrew and St. Joseph, the site of the East Coast Road. That opportunity has now been missed and even if the project is undertaken at a later date, suitable equipment will have to be purchased or in case the contract is awarded to the Company in question, the expense of transporting the equipment will have to be added to the cost. The matter has again been raised in the House of Assembly during the consideration of the Estimates. Members of both parties agreed that failure to provide for the East Coast Road project and the Deep Water Harbour in the Estimates were grave omissions. The public might well share those feelings and regret that nothing has been done especially in view of the drive to encourage tourists to this island. Barbados has more to offer by way of natural beauty than most of the West Indian islands and to shut off visitors from access to some of the finest scenery here is to hide our light under the proverbial bushel. OMINSIOV IN moving the consideration of the Estimates in the House of Assembly on Monday Mr. O. H. Adams took exception to some comments made in this newspaper on the attitude of the Government in failing to prevent people lo re-erect houses in the Hood area in Constitution. The Leader of the House made it plain Ihat the Government had said that no relief would be granted to people who carried houses into that vicinity and that they would not force the hands of the Government to carry their houses to the Bay Estate by carrying them to Delamere LandHe admitted however that the cause of the difficulty was the absence of a Housing Authority which would handle such matters. The Housing Board in these circumstances acted merely as the agent of the Government but would cease to do so as soon as legislation creating the Housing Authority had been passed. The removal of houses to Delamere Land is still continuing and it would be well for the public to take note of the pronouncement of the Government in this matter and avoid what might turn out 1" DC Deourage* ment to another tragedy. People should not court danger. llYh'or* You llet9liimna>, State Orxcelt d-*cnb-i .. world in any u'au oi U ...r.,,,4rlrl u removed. Now. in KIIUI $ what Uiobra vast % fallal I'""'-! I< .-irdiaj of Mallns /- hr.drd AC.HITAZVA ''oloy such as Amci: theory. preMi ^^l Hnauislir cxiytts in the U.S.A. solidarity. It" also assists Ihc % >' .rlijaiin. ih. ' nrr Ul 1 Amrricn is Indtbourgeoisie lo sma.h strikes and heKhtenlnit social consclouane!" ^'"* r , h u '' % "'"' "..l" "T"* !" .ctively. supporl Bolshevist propad. I. .1!" £^ £* """ """  ml) Ihe Communist An !" n "anluaje. Party has always openly spoken Any id , u,., American ha, the truth, and the whole trulli. lue elal quality and U more A is for American % 1 '>''" % modern and lively lhan En.lish i. THE AmemJ?.". Km n. free hour and day ever,  reactionary a. propae.nd. f th? ,nSSt .olimnSd ££ % ,,. o,kin man and^ maintainirw that English would e ut or.ami.tS, S the US? mutt engine m political b, ,, ,,, world ungu.o. The wn3c w U n!r> I. covend mtation. apeorne, must be made Ycl ArnerK a unn Bmi h ex b network o? local ^igion at mfUm ">d with private ,n,, lry to p rove ,, Ihe con  funcUon i, TSrM % '" % "" % ''' atrurllon 1Son ctn T-5SL a :rrre C 'no h w ^ Such renct.on.ry . UM el.ng" *g^A.^ Ultln! encrgcucally and thus tiflc theses are symlonuuic of ; S !?*T£5*?*' ' a counfenng K di'riy work of the course of Anglo-American J^J* ^JS*^ £1* !" tonln MM and warmongers. Imperialism in raping 1 h e free Xe. lvnch?M IVi^^ES Anglo American imperialism peoples of Europe and ebewhere. SlSrul fT 5-, n^tou ^ has worked OUt the ideological Bourgeois expert, now hold USVR* Pres.dCl Trim, !" ,. .lions for another agthat American will soon itaorh "??,", rM ta Truman is a worlil war With ihe help KnKli.h and that the language of lies and hate huA in lor Aviation inan.lv. imperialist propaRED Alr Force mcn won |hf ganda attempts to undei   j -. war | n M j hl RAF made v "" fm 1 limited night raids agilnst Gerlist agiutlon in (flBI I man military base, and supply capitalist land pi.is., lai' .' BM Q 1 dumps part in mousing orginui In 1941 and 1942 the BrIIUh "' "'' VK*->.1?B % h d attempted lo,.,i,.l. -%R 1/1 fl " hl nomblng, bu: llicir nia.liinc, the unihcation of the workw\ i 1 |l suffered too heavy losse. aling classes.  BM J ;| though the Luftwaiic ii... l Posters pamphlets and/ m*\ of us planes on In. Is.st.rn front "humour cards." which I ^____^ ^y 1943 the tiiimaos vscie in help to popularise efficient ^^ % ""*" "^" !" ~^ - % '> shape lo offer any serious workers wlMm posted on i-esislonce to Ihe Anglo-Amenfftclory walla arc also used spoken in England will become of can Air Force thanks l., the l.-rreal American tyise man losses on tlie Er.slern fronl. A is for Anglisky (F.nijlish) NOTE SHAKESPEARes .lino. By 1944 the Urftw.ffe was ... % ''I* ' Included in Ihe rnry. danger at all lo Client Brim BIN! I 1.50 the English have rlapruKla at Ihe sole British  n d much less lo the US. .1..lie nothing 10 modernise their specimen in the Sorict collecOnlv at the end of the war language. Earlier the language No. of famous stunatures. wus tltp creation Vhed when the English THE .0 PAGES deeded Co North A n g lo Amcr ,c a  air superiority /Im.rtca oiee fhc final .Sonic! , ,, W( ,, o,^,,;,,,,,^ xrw of !he U.S.A. and Canada ,,| ,|,_.. ,, ( j ,,. ,,,,,,.. jolirarif j,.n.(.'from Aujitrnliu. But vinre Iha Odobar Hev.ilution some RUMlM words h;.viIM-CU adopted. All Knidish S<>CiaUat words .ire derived from Idi -Mini For example: Soviet. Bolshevik IM.dink (the e.irllest rBtegory of shock worker), Stnkhanovtst. Kulkho; (eolli'i'tive foci ;l>hrevi.itlons such as NKV.D (secret police) and Narkom people's commissar). A ha (or Anti-milllarUm THE struggle for peace la dirtctlj linked with Soviet foreign poUc] vraldl (Ml submitted conCM( 1'ioposals to U.N.O. for dlsnrm.iment and un ntomle ban. During 1B49-50 ihe Cominform im explicit instniction to all friends of [>eace to be more watchful and unlrustlng thin ever, since the ilnal battle for peace Is now staged and must continue until Socialism Is spread all over the world. The battle for peace is dtrtcllv connected with the world-wide Ictory of the proletarian revolution As Stalin has written. "To abolish war and its causes and to establish % Just peace. l>ower must be i,ei.-ed froni the ImparlaltaUc oburgnlitV' Sime the Soviet Union's historic victory over Mttlcrism and salvation of civilisation, the American imperialists have started iresh war prepaiatlons. This peace front depends on the Bovtatja unconquerable power and on freedom movements in under-developed colonies The Bolsheviks were never actually pacifists who want peac* for the sake of peace ks favour a decisive battle for peace, which must be waged until power has been taken from the warmongering and belligerent bourgeois class. fliudher iHipe u-ifli a picture of Japanese industry, which competed with the I'SA. in world markets. WALL-STREET is con rrasled on ira.-'tlnu .lanptno acroaa slut streets.' The only seven "inure* <>/ j4icricaii inauitru ore blurred and no biufjcr thai some i-i.nioc stamiu. A is lor American Labour AMKRICAN FEDEBATION dri OF LABOUR is an organisation pat for the benefit of the high labour Not unrtnmi bombing regularly. Thus one con Me now reactionary American po icy had nothing to do with freeini; the pcopl* Iiom Hltlcrism and had the sole bject of dvstro>  i i% of lstocracy. It Is led % ttonaries who A is fur Airplune THE Russinn naval MpUJl A. F. Mosjaisky was the Bral man In the world to tly a motor*n airplane. He took out a it in St 1'e.erslnirg 111 1R8I flew his plane in. the sumclique mer of 18S2 IgMts ar St. Petersburg OPEN AT VOL. I . PAGE 301 ., POLITICAL CARTOONS are u.rd to illimtrate pointni.de In Suliu'. Encyclopdu. Th* one abevs  also seen above In the reproduction of me open bookIs printed in two colourIt is by celebisted Soviet cartoonist Jeflmov. The scale pan on the rtgat. labelled "Per % n indivisible peace," in tipped by A hand repro-enUng "toe frleud* of peace slid democracy." The left scale pan-labelled "For another war" overnown with the cartoon figure* of Ohnrchill. Beviu. de Oaulle Schuman. and America's Uncle Sam. Main caption is "The will to peace is unconquerable." LOST HIS SPEECH LONDON. It should have been 15 year-old Koli.it Humnev's proudest day when he stepped up to hghl Die Clrst blast furnare operated under the run nationalised steel corporation ingosj .ipprentlce among the 2.500 steelwnrkers nt Worklngton, Cumberland, steelworks. Robert had l>eei. chosen to perform ihe ofK-nmg cerem.m For weeks he rehearsed a little l-.'i IB Dressed neatb" in his best working clothes and a bright new tic, he took the torch of paraffin waste handed to him by the foreman and held it to the Ignition pipe. Nothing happened. Desperately Robert tried again n but the turn.n i U light up. Then the men decided to help him out Oxygon was pumped into the pipe and Robert tried again. Thh. time ttiare was a terrific explosion, and Robert, his new tie In shreds, collapsed. Happily, he was not seriously Injured and WM % llowvd to return home after llrst aid trwt ment. Robed iMill WOndortlU what happened He "I had learned such a nica -speech but I n,, h.Ki .., % %  ,.! lsp s' li went out *' f lH I with the blast." LNS. Oil! Itl AIM MS SAYaa An Kvumpli' Tn thr Editor. th$ AdvoCStfe, SHI.Wilhou 1 cantering one must reallv pay glowing tribute to the Oovarnor for Uic line example he h U', by giving his prompt n--, to help save Uie life of a dying % thought wna a most inconvenient hour. q Putting aside self ai His Excellency only thousht of the sufferings of his creature and tills makes n im re noble Above .ill others, i hope th;.Uu Gov< .-xample will BI-OUM a litile mot. pathy on the part of do-' fhis island, for gone are the ffays when doctoi were not nnl; day-doctors but also n .i je-iH-i-tive of the lateness of the hour. Very few people. .' any. suc,e.i in ettinj B doct i night, and I think this is an % tate-of-aflaint, and II hum.m act continues, then 1 think it is lime that the public be given an espl.ui .lion lor these refusals. I know of % kite twa* In which in i:: Rlmosl on the iwint of death, while his family rung up no u-ss than tots. AU kinds of f.ir.cifdl excuses were offered bv th | four arho ..ns\.i M.i. h k the other (our Bound H yer> .oiuenlent not to answai March 13. 1051. Easier Purlw* To the Editor. The Adpocalc SIR,Just now there a,rj several groups of young p*Op: who % Imsy planning Easter week end |>arties which begin on Holy Thursday afternoon and general]v Mi nday af* terncx.n. I hsv* never boon on one of t'.i i ui by all I've he.u try hectic iilli.v wbrlr | ItTgO Q BJChOhOl H CO VUnwd, r. ii-.l Si 0 good. nk what 1 % % % really means To them it is just four day s away from the office. | cannot feel that it Is right to spend Good Friday in u hectic tv.v. | .n.peal to .,11 Easter Holiday makers that ihev put "First Things, lirsl" and ob*erve Good Frtdsj and Faster Day hy going to Church and having some thought of the rtat menning of the Holiday. Et an with the right obsen-ance ttt the Festival, there is -till opportunity for enjoyment a n d merry making within the bounds 0t moderation and seemllness To all who are makliyr thwll holiday plans I would say "Think again." A'Holiday is iit'etscnce Ih.lv Day." A YOUNG ANGLICAN. Ilutisiitf; limn* To the Editor, the Advocate. SIR. in the nfth paragraph of your editorial of to-day (Saturday 10.3.51) vou sav "There is a Housing Loans Depart"ment financed by funds from % th* Cam on nigar *.>ut to IM "British Gin-.-rnmrnf". Well, this It should be. but it is not the whole truth, because Barbados distinguished itself faj being the only Island or Colony h> leys the Cess on its locally eonsumad sugar ns well With thanks ^ ,. A K >. i inns Hrull'ctown. 10th Maixh 1051. Thanks SIR.Kindly allow us to lhank Hnd fanthnnan who paid Ihe youth movement :i visit, and who gave a word of encouragement to the vouth conneeted to the organizations. The names are as follows  Ra* H G. Holder, Mr. D Gay Morris. Principal. Carver Hmh School. Mr. A Belle (Si Matthews Rovs' S.ho.dl. Mr Harold Rock (Orgiinist nf S'. Johns Church). 1'e H The Rev l>r. Barm, A PHD (Chief exe.ut.ve Seeretai. of the Hi.i the N.mons Organltollon). Mr lluu'li niaekman. U B l I.ARKF .' H GRANT lOtS D BROWN. Tudor Bridge. St M I Heard Stalin's \lrn Wooing Ihe Persians By SEFTON DBJO % TEHCRAN "*HE Russians, who do nut Itk* snooping along their frontier, have told i he Persians that they regard Westerners in North Persia as provocation. But Razmara. the Persian Premier, has personally ordered that I should be given a special pass. So off I go to Tabriz to give provocation. A Persian gunner colonel has come to meet me with a brand-new Jeep. "We go where you like." he says generously. "I wish you a good trip." The tirst thing I see in the main street is a mob of citizens thronging around a window display of what turns out to be o Soviet reading-room. "Don't speak English here." cautiously hispcrs the colonel as we go in. The place is crammed with people. One lot are slowly tiling past display walls covered with excellent photographs showing how Soviet military might defeated Germany and Japan. At a table sit poorly clad men leafing eagerly through magazines tilled with pictures showing how good is life in the U.S.S.R., and particularly in Soviet Azerbaijan. I cross the road to the reading-room run by the British Council. No crowd sits here at the reading table. One man is snoring .ver what looks like The Listener. Wall pictures show a British veterinary surgeon treating some cattle. It is nice and warm in here though, and the "Come to Britdin" posters look cosy and most unprovocative." WHAM CECOND DAY : We are Jeeping northwards now climbing through bleak, treeless mountains. Below us is a deep precipice. % nd ahead snnw-covered alps we have still got to cross. Says the colonel suddenly : "This is a demolition point. One touch on a button in that guard cabin down there and a mine under this road goes up. the mountainside comes down wham !" He has learned his English in an American stafr college at Atlanta, Georgia. "Behold there that village," says the colonel, pointing at a long line of Mat-topped hovels with walls of brown mud. "That's Sorab. Its people are secret Communists They are in touch with the Russians. "We watch them carefully. They have an important position on this vital road." NERVE-WAR 'piIIRD DAY : Here I am at Astara, right on the frontier. Every 200 yards along the stream dividing Persia from Russia stands a high observation tower, like those around concentration camps I have seen Warsaw and elsewhere. Between them runs eight-foot-high barbed-wire. I am not allowed to provoke the Russian soldiers patrolling up and down with carbines at the ready over their arms I have had to put on a Persian officer's cape and hood so they will think I am a Persian. They go in for plenty of nerve war. these Russians A loudspeaker has been howling away propaganda, addressed ostensibly to their side of the river only, but clearly intended for consumption here as we Many agents, it seems are landed on the deserted shore from out at sea. "There is nothing we can do about it." In the evening as we sit down to dinner, the officers discuss thei Will there be war ? How many days will it take the Russians to occupy the country ? ("Four to six." sav a lieutenant-colonel.) Will they be able to occupy it without the I wells being destroyed ? "If they are, Persia is ruined," says a major.) None thinks that Western help would arrive in time. ONE-WAY POURTH DAY : This is Banda Pahlevi. Ihe headquarters of Soviet-Iranian Fisheries (the caviar comes from here) and the main centre for exchanges under the new commercial accord between Persia and the Soviet Union. I have made rather a grave discoverv. Trade under the agreement has so far been entirely one-sided. Shiploads of sugar, cotton and textiles have arrived m the porl from Russia. And but for one sample of tobacco nothing has gone out In return from Persia to Russia. The reason is that the Persians have failed to set up special Soviet-Persian trading corporations to which by verbal agreement the were to rest net their buying. But if the Persians fail to deliver" the promised goods, the Soviet will once more press to have their own purchasing agencies in North Persia (they have refrained from esUbUahfaifl any so far). And as one antiSovie, Persian put it to me, "that would certainly be the end of Persia." For under the pretence of establishing buying agencies in the main market centres >! North Persia the Soviet would be able tn organise a political network agan the provocation-wary Persians would be helpless. SKCIRITY piFTH DAY: Here I am back in Teheran thinking over the lessons of my trip There are many. But one main on out : Something must be done, and quickly m.denee i,, the Persians. Htm iboul out making i Nan the security or thOM Anglo-Iranian oil wells and refln Ha h I.unl..n LTipMaa s,,,,,. I'lMlls FOH KVKHYOXE favourite topic 4 I:I>  HI. it:  GREEN AI-. MM II Hill % IrW GLASS ADVOCATE STATIONERY STORE mMm*mmmimraamm*9WSBi^s&B*&3Bmmmmim P A I i\ T PROTECTS ami PRESERVES U l.attIfl.lM.I-.lt LVSTIKON WHITE',. '* A 1 fallen tins PERMANENT tiKEEN U. II A 1 gallon llna BED OXIDE1 S gallon drums il I;IM in WHITE',.  ft 1 aallon tins. OPAQt'E WHITE 1 ,. % a. 1 calIon tins I'RtlMI.IM PRIMER 1 ,. '? 1 aallon Una MEVER',. >j & 1 callan Uu l-I KM \\(HI> SILVER 'a. >,, >r & I fallon tins I'OMI'EIAN (REAM A CiREEN M \ I Kill I. -I t II. tinsVarious Shades. SNOW* EMWhite. Pink. Crram. HltANI>R.\M HENDERSON FOREST GREENi,. U & 1 callon Una ANCHOR TILE RED5 |ln. drums WILKINSON & IIAYNKS Co., LU. Succcaaon To C.S. PITCHER & CO. *,*-**.--**'-*'.** t ifV*w> VA v. *s**ssss,'**sv*s**s*4+s**w*+0 & * aoO00w STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE Suiikry S.M'Idon Ltd. DOUBLE PKDB8IAL DESKS SINGLE DESKS TYIMSTS DESKS HUNG CABINETS I.I:TTER TRAYS STEEI. CHAIRS YOUR ENQUIRIES WELCOMED. DA COSTA & CO.. LTD. AGWTS NOW IN STOCK "CRINOTHENE" THE CORRECT MATERIAL FOR LAMP SHADES Only a small shipment received IN THE FOLLOWING SHADES IVORY, PINK, PEACH, GREEN, BLUE and AMBER  DaCOSTA &. !.. LTD. Dry bloods Dept. hWWMMI sri MIS B\RLOVA MAI.T MILK AND BOO, uilli rhorolatr flavour. 81 22 and 63c ppv tin 1IIKIS Kill \ TOMH II H per boll.! CARROTS. 24r prr lb Frr**li V't!l-l:il.l-s lluilt I rrsli V-IIS.Ii-)'* I'/IOM (:/# 1 HUS WSBOJVa Send in Your Easter Shopping List Early TABLE DELIGHTS I HAM In Una BITTER In Una. ERI IT In Tina. VEGETABLE In Una JI'If'ES In Una. RED SALMON In Una ANCHOVIES. SARDINES Can's CREAM CRACKERS C'arr's W ATKR RISCITT8 I l \M IIHSC EMPIRE COFFEE 1111.11 i nss I MM OHS '.MI li BRAID RIM

PAGE 1

THURSDAY MARCH 15, is.-.i Water Through The Ages By TONV VANTKRPOOI. To-day Barbadians can relnx w,th a cool, clear drink of watera necessity in lifebut very ftw of us e\ ei Jive one thought to the origin of the water we drink. VIS uSfltSlfii V3&* *"*' a food Hart th. Barbados M,ur J M. Cave, Senior. th.,,,, , buv _,, only veteran of ihe local W X rt !iiIi!! C l U> ^f. > e now v ~ " a % >" A ""l I. 15 'ha'. a£V?r """ % J 0 "' " 'he < companies were amal t aBarracka. aarrlaon after 4. years' mlilcd . ^a !" ,,,. E22L. ? ""' Wa,er "" ,K Drrlraent-a. it lll l "jartmeBts. rortunatelv tor the pul.l or many an aflor seille,, BartSoi iMvaeale . came lo Barbados, people were paper wn> out on the slice' ... S£lX 'ftS C > "^ dr '" ""' T **' ' < S >" (ceding their cattle in uowls. The i-nhli.,t.iia-i -,^ r i,,.,, Sftar f" "s a Ft > %  -* % L^, !" .. "^i. Til"? 1 i b> cntWacd ihe Government The, J?SS.i md _!* 0, *' l*!K!i : """ "Id I Ins newt, formed paper to *&~m5ntjsrm >*** comer of a pond, another crowd Attack (j.i (iovcrnmc.il washing in the centre and a cow drinking at the other corner was. At this period one of Q a familiar sight In Barbados but cruel attacks on Ihe Government to-day the Island has one of the came from a leader in the beat water systems in the Wesi Advecatc of October 28. 1885 U BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE FIVE \miiM. U Vllll Indie?. First Pipe I.ine as headed "Th.W.r Department and read: Duiiim ih iwo-ni uiial on on in* [>..., % ,,!, ,1 % !,,. II'M''"-" Company -ffa ds-riwincul > \nlUiti-. !i,iipm. i I..M b) ol id. Qm l hinnvir. Mtoratilv I ink in, o It was around 1860 that the first pipe line was laid by the l!n.l,. L Knm Waterworks Company, a private enterprise with the majority of the shareholders In England. The engineer was Mr Clarke and the Company nip&*££££ piled Bridgetown and the suburb'. meet % comidcrabk The water they used also came in abort, in* publ-r fur a-krd m b*li*vt John. .imtnil Ami thr pv>li. This Company was housed In b*nv*d ti.i. AI >I ..ir. ih.i, .rpr.the budding at Coleridge Street ZS^Ttu £ [hToSS where the present Waterworks v-aiwa>r* uifM i.. ti i Department still has its offices. " biut* control of the This building: WU for.nerly tha >_, ^J^JSU' home of the Cod faniilv and thev riyiruc MM Into UM r.rr W,i.r .turned it over to the Company. rhM-d Km. Lag R In 1880 another private comBffiT'tJTeii"?^ pany by the name of the Barbados u* pubi.r haw aurf*f*d ih*n*y. Th Water Supply Company came into c.i.vc..n.M nave brah*fi . '-J beTore that had a irudee afalnal I o'clock .... Lea Honda] mom m l,,i, ,|. the City folk. It got its supply of did not reach back home iinlll '" '""' nport, Ike committee should have followed the naauln. water from Cole'. Cave. St. II o'clock on the fotli that '"'"' ellnrt lor.n.nv,. I lltad until the leeulations came &>,000 Loaned For SI. 4, ahi iI 'Kopuir At Diocesan Synod Meeting AT THE opening meeting of the Diocesan &ynod yaattrdaqr, in. request for a loan of $5,iuo lo St. Gabriel's School .i % t 3|%. This loan is lor tiv purpose of extendma the schoc which is being conducted by th Sisters of the Good Shepherd B Collymore Hock. Synod ope^ied with a service % the Cathedral it 7.N % in arha. ihe Vicar General, Rev c, f. i; Mandeville was the Celebrant ant, preached the sermon. This wa: followed by a business meeting It, the Church House at II o'clock when 100 clergy and laity Ir eluding the HonbUthe Colonli Secretary, an ex oflldo member oi Synod, were present. The reports of the working the Diocese for the past year wert presented and Mr. G. D Bynoe, the Diocesan Treasurer explainer the various financial reports H< was later congratulated for the able and efficient manner In which hi had managed the funds of tht Diocese as Treasurer The Vicar General pointed ou the necessity of increasing the la* membership of Synod on account of the law that the lay member must be not less than the BBMtaal members and It was decided tha' this and other matters should b> discussed at an adjourned meet % ng of the Synod to be held .-, t tin Church House on the first Wednesday In April One of the Secretaries of th Synod, Rev H. V. Arnisironi resigned and the llev (' 1' | %  was appointed In his place .ilonr with the Rev W M Worrell Secretary for many years. Synod passed a resolution tha' the rate of travelling expense*  % a Clergyman doing relief duty fc another Clergvman and using h motor ear shall not exceed 2' cents per mile Another resolution that I* Bishop be authorised to pay thpassages of Clergv comins to wort in the Diocese was deferred Thoma: TliuiMt.u night % % nttlDg thai UM Tha Government < mitimn-.i to [ItuatloB arlUi ra t art w a % used over and over aa.iin. ..,. ,-;; % , r ,; r ;:;;;;,  1 V,' 1 'e',T""They eouW '".tendnot make exceptions It aya B.W.W.C. ProKrrssiim They built more pUB % By now the Biidgetown Water nri( | reservoirs and made the od iraa be revpMSed Works Company was progressing mtam a riinriem ;. imssiiiie Th rII*-* ... .s. *! i modern as possible I % i Itad within rapidly and they sank their firs: well at Bowmanston  to-day In "932 thi. Water Works PIM Br dl c ow .,. itl i v ( , ( i..;; called "Bow-mansion Iiimpmg Public Works Depa.tments amalS^SSTLS ^tT^S!K Statioh". At this i>er.od Mr. gamatcd but broke relaUons George Llngwood was Englnee-!* and Manager of this rompany <>n UU 1st, Apul Un After a severe drought In 1880 will be 5 years th, Mr. Lingwood was sent lo Bareminent has bean .bados by the engineering firm dcp.i l"inl. Up of Hawksley. Consultant Englnp-opie still eers for the Bridgetown Company ;ystem but Jiecause the majoritv of tb II ... r . liH'h COWS ware kept by _. Unles  theie could iv HI ,al the GovDanr ReBulatk.ns of IftM. control tl, c majority running the "f the i  at t % !" Y"l? to to-day the th*" "private cnw-kcci>ers" much complain about the controversy was likely mat MM clerk said, % "th" since there could be no difference from a hygienic standpoint. dairies In Bridgetown, but saw I ami -lopped, it would be wfong In prii % % They were there In |e< | ALWAVK R1TNNI1VC Privute Cow Kocping The Coniimssiuncrs of Health St. Michael, in th.n r Laws of 11(33, gave considers) CMahony said that there were two -ide-i abl economic and the Public Health Act. It seemed that after n period of ?>) M-,1-. people were becomum conscious of the fact that dairies should not be kent in nridgetown .-.I that Mr. Hill had Vonozuolan Airliiu* May 0perte Hew Mr. Rafael Machado. Tnnidau Agent for tho Venezuelan Airline  Lincu Aeropostal Vene* olano  is here awaiting tin reply of the British Govci nmsW U) that airline's request for peri" operate a service fron. I to Barbados. Mr Mac hado expects a reply soon. If the permission Is granted. Mr Machado told the Advocate yesterday, the service will start immediately with three or fom lllghtg a we*k. and special flights i.tvs. Planes that will be used me Martin 202s. each with a afipnssenger capacity. Tin-. l%i>o of plane is ihe mos. In commercial service, Mr. Machado said. piam lie lined I s Ba r badoi at Maicpieiia, the Cara CSa Airport, and will then CtSI at Uaturln. which Is a big o,\u>ld eantre II the paaagnflar rsiH-onM I,i ,1. then the weekly flights ..,,-, ., nl M.'l likel> days for plane arrivals will be Thursday. Friday; Saturday and plants reaching here about 113" a.m to the hj and exInnovations after he knew that the regulations might come Into force It was Just too bad pension of private cow-kee|>ers and forbade tha erection of < pens in Bridgetown an tended U1 i h ir 100 Three members voted that the regulations should remain in for I be provided beHon. V C, Gale. Dr. O'MahonItie cow-pen and the nearand Dr c M.mnitn: Agai.ist ience. Thut N % ,.. M, } rubscquertiy rvvokad with the g coming Into force of the I94S Dahrs Rsqpihtioni m % General Board of HCMlth, BxempteOni K I % ntad dairykaapan, under the* 193S lly-l.-w made by the Commit.. I ] Bl M:rhnel, to remain within Bn ed area, on prnv^ion that the spare i % % . % That was also rwokad bv the ; Found Guilty Of Housebreaking And Larceny While awaiting permission for L.A.V. to oi-i.itt the four-days-a week service, Mr. Machado was Informed yesterday that the Airline would be allowed lo operate special nights for tin' l-:.i''i'i Holidays. In view of the hotel situation Mr Vernon Knight. Honorary Venezuelan VleeConsul heri'. Is asking owners of private houses who would IKwilling to assist by boarding some of the tourists to contact him. Dr. I B. C said thai U % the provision of good food nn ,r milk for the pCODW. H ee how they could ni l tion for 300 people and leave Ou' THIS spring at Richmond. St Joufph, wa* th* only water supply in that area msny yaarn ago. It lo constantly ninnlng and a local farmer is thinking of It to imgnte Ids land. 1) I s M O N 1> tT00DH< IVYK ., labourer of St ThoattN guilty at the mirl "i Grand baaaiai IW8 Hegulations or  % ^oard of Health, Tl % # | h ,. Honour th c Chief Ju remaining dairyman exempted Allan Collvmore postponed then affected .,, Mr w w Rasjoa, K ( prosecuted for the tlnwn, Woodrolte appeared on a two count inOd the first count he -:< d with breaking and entering the dwelling house of EateUe Husbands, situated at Hope Well, Christ Church and stealing art ct the window to n bedroom stealing $3 on DecemiH-r 31. at tho he e, 26B i broken off and on the pound. Court of Grand DpHlfJI milk, BO c:..-t H J B .. crates of frore:, cfatckens and 190 Hope Wall, CMsl Chun Mr W w Bone*. K C erho packaassi of curranti Brom n iTlstj prosecuted for the Crown asked land. mother ut home the leniency of the court for King. ...-wlt simnhe of Ih /'"'' '"' |J hom '" mh "^ Kmo when -.iked W Hbl Honogr She also rrl'-ught aupphes i whc|) 7 30 rn nnt fa rf (ii th?6nef JuMi.v what he had to 7""^ fl h % Jeer Another thing was I lav said "Something will happen ££ SjrL^S uw,rM  dalrlei were miMlng. At S aome time" King said that he hlteU, nails and i ^ cril or1 hid l*cn In trouble beforand The Hrtrna k CW was fined £3 for stealing Mr F ( Godrfard said ti H rl $21. but Before binding him i"ver HH I-td. She is .;. ,, p .,the reasons for retnovn e he has no ,,_(_.. IO I,| King that he took it t day for Trinidad. dairies from the hygienic and . question was whether nrea. could not be produced wtthln eitv Um ' : % .' % a ifternoo*. her 21 Sentence .1 'bo nens an % Sir Allan Collymore at* | ,. |( he had hen >he pleads Bound Over HIS HONOCR the Chief Justice Sir Allan Collymore bound over Albert King in the sum of £10 to "Hclr'lia" l.iiii:.:  ":inlcM-cil .Milk The Dutch steamship Helen* Oilgmally a French Airline It was bought over by thc Vaoa> ruelan Government In \*-l, and is < ne of the oldest airlines in th. ite| iibtic. It I* not run for thc financial lcneflt of any Individual or individuals. Mr Machado said, but for the benefit of the Venezuelan people Pi outwent towards buying new air craft and keeping in order those already acquired. This airline runs a daily r.rvice lo Trinidad i I Machado Is stationed. Durhif his stay here he is arranging for hotel accommodation for the Venezuelan tourists, and makini such technical arrangements that 'he service will be able to get off to an Immediate start as soon as the okay comes through % is staying at the Aquatic Club. OBITUARY Mrs. Julia Bynoe THI death occurred on Sunda; evening of Mrs. Julia Bynoe a Pleasant Hail, DgfreU'i Roast UM widow of the lati Mr. Evan Bynoe. who was at om time Provost Marsha) of the island. MiHyitoc succumbed to a heart ailment that had kept her an invalid for many months She had reached the age of hi Of % .-harming old world personality, she was greatly respected and loved by her large family circle. and left many friends who held thta in high esteem She was Ihe daughter of the late Mr. Kirtor Browne. She leave-, one brother. Mr Hugh Browne, three daughters and two sons. One son Mr Di V. Bynoe of Messrs Carrington and Scaly, while the other is Dr. E. T. Bynoe, Doctor of Bacteriology In Ottawa. Canada Trinidad FishT\ < ',4>iiiiiii  ion i ! r. i >n Tour Of Inspection Here to sec how th Government of Barbados assists local fishermen and lo endeavour l.i dpply the methods: towards tho improvement oi tne Fishing InI Trinidad are Sir Gerald Wight. Bon'bsa Viator Bryan. Minister of Lands and Agricultur. m Trinidad, and Mr Cecil Farrcll Acting Marketing Officer In rrlnldad The trio arrived by B W I. Airways yesterday evening, and Mr Bryan told the Advocate that the Government of Trinidad wa 'ormulating plans to improve the Fishing btmastry in that Colon) ITiey had been hearing of what was being done in Barbados and 1 come over to discuss the matter principally with Mr. D W Wiles. Fishery OiTiccr here The;. II. on returning to Trinidad, rea missinil action alonf lln lar to those adopted in B..rbado> Si Gerald Is a member of thc fnmdad Legislature and he i> ilso a keen fisherman He will advise the delegation on technical lucstlons. Mr. Farrcll. eg Market ng Officer, Is In charge pi th. Ishenes Department of the Trinilad Department of Agriculture nd Mr. Bryan's concern is at Agruullure Sir (Jcrald and Mr. Farrell will 'H> here a few days, but Mr. Brvan will remain longer to see at firs! land the Barbados Peasant Overlead Irrigation system at work The delegation which was met at tha Airport by Mr Wiles, will slay at Fnmore Hotel COUGHING hs fir "ATHELBROOK" The SM Ion molar taSBEBI Allii i*-l> toll h.Hrt... I,.i T.inl.l.a .r. -rtfltn iKorvliif -111, % load of latUUI molMH M.P >.< hv wa *m ll steam. Jonra A Co. Ltd 0. AiavlKraaha -.i.v Ju.i tpnnak um 'Haip>.' mid ihr ta.ir>ry bowl -tim ovttnifhi *n Suth 'MstpK' ckarn. Ji.inU.o inj Jnajpiiir* Ihr whole r*n. iiKluOlna (he S-lnnJ HARPIC THE SPECIAL UVATOKT CtHSH I MEDICINES From FRANCE I I IOlMtXli. Hv J. L. Chatelain. for merly Head Chemist to th* Paris Laboratories and Hos pit a l. Effervescent Salts for Arthn.ism. Hhcumaii m. Obesity, (onil, Stone \ Kid ney. OffWn I Pains and Acidi! \ Price 1H A Remedy for Diseases of S the Bladder. Prostrale, and adjoining organs, \ Prlrr 5 I N A sure Cure for Constlpa\ llo.l  Re edurallotl of the >. InU'.Unes. Price 4/V r*.#0/# 1-. i (H.. 1 Debility. oik. Anaeml \ Depress 10' and Nervous Prke Ah that he yialded to temptation and he must try and keep out ol trouble. ^^_^ Shipper's Mother Passes S.'nkVnoo PosljMint'd In I-artMMiv C/tie All the schooners in port yesterday flew their flags at half mast out of respect to the death of the Hut > mother of Captain Frank HasseU. i, Guiofheeaki ^ the house ,.. % Sakd^rtsmdos in the rice trade >i Inn Herberl on Kot aer 22 Tne, hould be Mrs Haell was buried \c:.i.rrod iteallni rrom there arUclcf to -. % % ,. ...HI"" % day afternoon at the West bur v the value of $31.13. the property *anll Cemetery of Herbert the % % % ri'cd when he rot a u present their nions. ANAESTHETIST APPOINTED Dl M A NichoLson Wright has been appointed An* Barbadoi General Hospital on !-ir a period of 3 years with effect from the 13th of Marob Dr Wright's qualification* are M B Toronto f 1925). M.D M927). Licentiate Ont.rin College of Phvslcians and Medical College of Canada. Reg. i-tcred Snskau-hewan ( i 1030. Di Wr.ght. who  Scato in Anaeslhella fifim the lloyal College ol Phvslcians of Canada, has had JO years' experience | n this field. wmMM* H Ail AY Tonic. Antisepsis of tha Respiratoi v Ti.nl COUGH BKDATIVI Coughs. Colds, Influenra Chi BIG Bronchitis, Catarrh and Asthma Price r. RRUCF. WEATimtHEAD LIMITED IS DANGEROUS Fmy feM j j ra ,:-.!. il hnit -i-I.r. f h.n| \oo-s .... .11 snnst. Thi* wotld famoui *.**, ?P I'UglMl.. nokn bnhl < *"r. oeOscs ngs. f Of m S...I, mj r c W H r'.iriAi '.OOja.1 CDI M0...O.W )S.,ai to'jCM, CH.iMia I <0 ~' VENOS ^i/GHr#/MG OUGH MIXTURE ask for. 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THE WAR' ^ pcul changes hands for ' fourth time in 10 tnonthi SUGAR: N V' W % "">';" Britain and Cuba GALES: Si* dead. Myaterious ea n shocks in Europe RIOTS: Unions send Port strikers back to work 1)1 EL: U titan Count challenges Churchill or Son to fight SOUTH KOREANS REGAIN SEOUL REDS RETREAT IN BLOODLESS DRIVE Britain Denies "Pirate" Sugar Pact With Cuba i I in in (hir <>w 11 Correspondent) LONDON, March 14. JJUGOESTION8 that Britain and Cuba have been discussing a "pirate" sugar agreement, which would wipe out Empire preferences in the British market, were denied this morning by the Board of Trade. Holland Gets New Cabinet III HI IOII I ISII I'AI.KS THE HAGUE. March 14 A new Cabinet was formed here today ending Holland's twomonth-old Government crisis Professor C. P. M. Romme. Catholic leader who last night achieved a Four Party agreement on coalition, announced a new Cabinet headed by .out-going Socialist Prime Minister William Drees, whose Government resigned on January 24. Dirk Stikxer o; uie freeuom a.iH Democracy Party remains a* Foreign Minister. The Go % "rnment has five new members Romme Is not himself In itQueen Juliana will swear in the Cabinet to-morrow. Its first task will be to revise Finance and Defence budget* which with other Parliamentary business had stagnated since the resignation and to introduce an austeritv programme to raise funds for Holland's 1 .S00.000.000 guilder Defence Programme under the North Atlantic Treaty. The neve Government comprise*: six Catholics, five Socialists, two members of the Christian Historical Party a nd one representative of the Freedom and Democracy Party. There is one non-partv memberBeater. Meetings Banned IN TEHERAN TEHERAN, March 14 Police today banned all meet Ing* In Teheran streets. Special permit J will in future be required even for indoor political meetings. This was the first act of Prime Minister Husaain Ala <6fl>. whose appointment was formally announced today It is intended tr p revert disturbances ami antiforeign riots from both Communists and right wing Islamic extremists -Beater. RUSSIA SHOULD AGREE TO JAP PEACE TREATY PHILADELPHIA. March 14. John Foster Dulles, said here to-night that RUSMI. should be the first to agree to a Japanese Peace Treaty because she already had all the Japanese "loot and lerrltory" she could txpect. "The Soviet anti-peace strategy for Asia was laid down over 25 vears ago. Stalin then said that the road to victory over fit. West lay through revolution In the Bast Itassccr. he allegations were contained in article published by the Daily Express in which it was said that secret talks had been going on ut Torquay between representatives of the Board of Trade, who are responsible for ail of Britain's Imports of sugar. and Cuban delegates who have been attending the Tariff Conference. The Fxprris adds that suggestions have been n..idc that Cuba should be guaranteed a market here for something like 25O.0OU tons of sugar. A Board of Trade spokesman agreed that talks hrd taken place at Torquay between Cuban delegates and the British ova* the Sicstion of future purchases, ut he pointed out that these talks were outside the scope of General Agreement or Turin and Trade. He added that nothing would be done to affect the International Sugar Agreement, and he gave an ( assurance that the Interests of the % aauraiiua that the interacts of Commonwealth sugar producers would not be prejudiced Canada May Buy Nevertheless despite these assurances it is believed here that Cuban efforts to place some of her surplus sugar In Commonwealth markets may soon bear fruit. Latest reports from Canada suggest that shortly that country may be announcing a new sugar purchasing agreement, whereby more Cuban sugar will be taken than at present H is no secret that Cuba, which in ports approximately five times nore produce from Canada than it exports to Canada wants to tail up its sugar sales. It is understood that talks are a I read v under way towards this iew Sugar Purchasing Agreei*icnt. which, however, will still leave the Commonwealth and Empire as chief source of supply. Cuba's surplus sugar this year is expected to be about 1,300,000 tons. This is in addition to the 1,400.000 tons which are for nonUnited States markets and which will be sold In open compeUtion "provided due regard is paid to the maintenance of market stability". Last year. Britain imported 390,000 tons of Cuban sugar as opposed to 820,000 tons of Empire sugar. These purchases were necessary to keep Brltain'r larders full and it is anticipated thai approximately the same amount tt Cuban sugar will be necessary again this year. 4 Year Pact? To the Cubans, it Is obvious thatBritain must continue to buy outside the Commonwealth for some considerable time. They also realise that Britain's comTiltments under the International Sugar Agreement leave a certain market for Cuban sugar These two facts put them in a happy position for the time being. But Cuba realises that the time ma.' come when Empire producers can meet nearly all of Brilain's needs and then Cuba's surplus might not be taken up So. a> On Pate 7 BARCELONA STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK BARCELONA, March 14. NINETY-FIVE PER CENT of Barcelona'? workers returned to work to-day after the Trade Union leaders had dashed around the city a;: "flying squads" urging them to go back. The total arrests in the city's disturbances are PICTURED JUST as they disembarked at Seawall Airport Trinidad Delegation who are here to dl*cus* Fmhery prolilori Gerald Wight, Hon'ule Victor Bryan ... I Mr Cecil > % % M iliiv CHI..:. Reading from Wry on Page l> aif tli" member* of the left to right UVj are. sir Churchill Challenged To Fight Duel ROME. March, 14. Count Vanm Teodoram Fabb I BMbeUonl wrho marrlad ana oi Mussolmi'r niece-, boasted ne lied ihallenpcd Mr. WUsStct) Churchill % 0 to a d.iel, to i ha n r the former British Prime Minister for "offensive remarks about Italy The Count 34, against ilnin lull' 77. said he has had no answer to his letter sent on March II. The challenge contained such phrases as "You are not to lick the shoes of HUM aofaan Italians whom you ordered to be .-.ssnssinated." The letter said the Count wo.. prepared to meet Ch'.-rchill off fits tan Randolph on a "Bald 'i buttle" It added "I am doing i in (he mme of all Italian Idlers who died, and in memory of my unforgettable chief and uncle Muysollii." The episode which provoked he truculent Count was the angry House of Commot latlon by Churchill telling Defence Minister Emanuel Shlnwell hi was "only fit to talk to the Italians." Churchill apologise:! later and siid he meant no discourtesy to Italy  (C.P.) Mysterious Earth Tremors In Europe Shake Four Countries LONDON. March 14 EARTH Iranon shook four countrlaa ol Europe toda) bringing dowEii chimneys and toppling wai damn eel imuses. Damage and injuries ipread aeroM Oermany, Belgium. FiJinee and Holland, dales killed at least tlx paopat, bstllM liners and drove little ships to shelter. Village schoolchildren In KIM cities <>< CM n ai ; pi niekffjd when they saw the school walls crack Tell The West Tell The West. Ing story of Ufa labourer in Hussli OUksrnan, begin an amaris a slave by Jargv in Mon day's Fvenlag Advoralr. No free person can afford tr> miss this revealing an i ol Iha British data ne to consider it \ Orarayko (Soviet union) the proposed Western Union item A nh the German rjjil Ut the second the Westi-rn .n;en.la which reads. "The re-establish m< nt .>f Oarnwi unit* ami tin conclusion eser\es Study Philip Jess up. an Aim m in DapUty, said Gromyko seemed to hav* n fnrrad to aonM of the Western object H.M-.. bast ha did nsM| hava ra f ar r aj i,, ;i n pj .ii tup ...ii.i ha paadad time U i' a n. arordlni i rnaat Oi vlei i B aid the new % % .i. At in-i Blanco it was doubtful if it satlsfled the rri terton ..r u oolacUva of the fanda A K'liuli K"U'igi; Office Hpokesman said today that 10 the < is' Deputies dls cuasion, rranca would not accept r nsfdai ''i"n ..r the eiinl Hemi on the I I % < i. i B0 re-arma i i ;i a mi The only re nl Is In East Germany.' pea % % % ant without it leing con % UK red in the aanaral oonUnd of intiin.iliiinal taiwkai in Europe." % It was undeistoi-l that Russi:. accepted the W.t.tr. DputK-.-* ,,,  i, ,.( iipropoaed cavnol I ith the C Iti-ulrr TOKYO, Marcl 14. JJOUTH KOREAN sola., is toaay hoisted the (lag of the Republic on the Capitol building in Seoul, re entering their capital without opposition from the Communists. Seoul first fell to the North Koreans last June 28. It has changed hands four times in nine months. The capture of Seoul, the main political prize in Korea, was part of a United Nations bloodless drive to the 38th parallel, which has won. at least 15 miles in the last 48 hours against virtually no resistance. Wages Control Deferred ORKNADA, March n At a thirteen minute me*tin| this ajKBrnuuj MM Lagtslatun unanuiK ualj agrcad '<> U* n ut lion dipt Earl Hughai ii defer hi* mntiuu proposing setting % ip a Wages Control However whit* the Iwas clearing the was f< icssttt, naws ranched Che capital r* was a fire at Sou Uopc Egutc, st Andrawi DUM B*n 'v Dennis Banrj barrunca at-law Tho mi' took past I Bboul I I" nd threat i innhtina* if. !lope was one of thr* i tied up before UM aasMi .1 ttrlkl w... ealled on Tehiuarj IB. ReU'Hts eiinliiui, in I hi :ii-ii i.( small tires, theft, cutting Mention* poles and Una* iton* throwing. and intlniidatioii .ittempts on workers. This aftarn i Brlaadi thall now servlnn In the local i-> lice, broadcast Latiaad ol rfi T A Marryshnw dealinit *nli tin wmk of itia iHtlii-u nl Uie prwviit Urn* He aakad followers of Galrv U> help him in UM public appeal to refrain fn.in violence PAPAL NUNCIO NAMED VA'llt'AN CITY. M-.MII 14 Authoritative Vatican source* % Drmed the i i % u Papal Nuncio I., the v. % rnnicnt at IJonn The nomination, according to the v.iu ran lm h w*g I'lven full dlplon roc inition "f ins Bonn Oovernmenl. was not expe. h.i BJ announced onleialli unUI Uia '-new Nuncio presents his creden Hall Kruler Floods Make 4*000 Homeless In Madrid Bonn: tl I Klune tit> has been "ubject tI i|ii;,ke h.i II .in and chimneys crashed to the ground in 1 inuuni to the woi.t. woundi 1 chUdran Ina bosk which struck lust before 10 WASHINGTON, March 14. % m CauaefJ m UM SUte Department -.pokesmining Tillage of Me. man said today the Until * % * % "' pport the ratuiT.'ff 8 ***^00,, "ved n arid "hop U.S. SUPPORT FOR ITALY MADHID. March 14 Four thousand people were lerr. perari ly homeless in gevillc todai after the rivers Gndarqiiivtr arm, continued to ui Guadiama. boosted by heavy ralr.; . | | rneste U. Ital" "* dow J flooded the low-lying districts on 1 He, told a News Conferennthen r1 "" al*chernlch Hospital dlsthe cniUkirt, of the city htd h  n no changing ,.i -^ry measWaters swept away household' American pocitlon sine* Uu i< % u p "l ien S relongmgs of many MUItarj lorries help*d to rescue famllka Reoler S'ven as 500. I\'ew Violation Of Church's Rights VATICAN CITY. March 14 Vatican Newspaper Obaervatore Romano declared today that the Czechoslovak Communist GovernKpulsUn fioin the capital of Josef Reran. Archbishop of Prague, represented a "new and most grave violation Df the rights and liberty of the Church. The Czechoslovak Government last week announced that Reran had been ordered to quit the capital, at the *ame time nominating a priest of its own choosing to administer the Archbishopric Keater SWISS SECURITY BERNE. March 14 I Those still on strike were workers, mainly women, in the iCxti'* Industry. Strikers in some towns in Barcelona province were reported In Malaro all factories were Idle today If was liolirverl worker thought the strike still continued in Barcelona. Th r Civil Governor of Bareelina left Barccloov today to study the situation ol Mataro. In Badalcnn where moat of the] textile worker; struck on Monday! and Tuesday, about 60 per cent returned to work todav. Guards Withdraw In Barcelona 80 squads e' I labour organisers harangued workers who had shown reluctant to resume work. In many case they persuaded them to go back Strong Police Forces guarding the Vulcano Engineering Works were withdrawn on |anfaaanUttOM of several thousand workerarttf New Premier TE1IEHAN Marc, U Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlev. today Issued a decree .; Human Ala. Persia's n*M Priffi* Minister in succession to General Ali nazmara who was assassinated last w.-ek Ala, C8 year old for.ner Ambassador UJ % % % i Mataa, UM approval of the Senate an (Parliament). !! SfOl form ng his Cabinet tOOBj Healer "Extermination" Of Army Plot Ordered In Chechoslovakia PRAGUE lUroh H DETENCE MINISTER. Oantral Cepickn la "f-xtrrminatmn" uf Anti-S>Mi*t COtacplrfjCy Which had IMI-II only partly uncovered in the ClKhoaioVak Army It aimed a' pri must be given to UOUl laUni the ( lot "il"\ui to II e saTd. uf tinArmy on tin lovlet pattarn he said and at ''eventually making It on instrii:\ % He Unk*d ii wilh alleged plots Fon In Mini' tei CHMII % ... % ted from the itional Defence In l*ra#jue'ti. high omctrs In mhei rlM officers reevnus part of the country, the Mine '""" 'f" 1 ^ork.ng class Bvars < Tort Ri Tflda) % stattn snl aid il a IUW lake aonaklerabui Urn* % i i 'traitors" with hampering the BtUng '-i 11s in Army (l in tonight Irolt had R % U loot*, i aftCI inn!.i.C i at 7 M pm,  addad lus patrol I .1 raised i :.>.) that . .... s >uUi Kot a stay in ha saW. China I and North Koreans k SO .|iuckl. i KM. that United i itrots could net es* h up HO evl% % % |i "-li> and in |ood % % a h i MIL lie. a id dugout a^unlsts i ad I mora than 10 miles against no oppoalt lowly moving infantry UMtn Ishaassrt .i again today iraM nv erhaul in Japan. She hurled la-lnoh sh*Us Into I i i .HI railroad junction gnd i"it rUfh .ip mi the North!' % cdar A.I. ..I . .era and frigates again pounded UM Ninth % Jot port of Wonsan on I % : % % IH veins Communist: ..i ., % ., % lippK has.Si I.MI K. : % % i reupying hUandi In UM Harboui navt % % 'i.:'i. b) Hir south. : .... mi MI night harassing ami ni over R ..< % ., I ITOUnd troop* |et* bombers % earcnod fi i .-ii'i'K amon| Hills and vnllevs Reater. BRABAZON LINER FOR PARIS RUN LONDON, Mai. i. II Hi it i giant Bra bason all Una r, the COai of s38,0O0,(M'i" London New York run and than i i ifMMnlcal miv see rviei % N lUonalli i % iny conthe Riant 13i> ton IB v i % TUX THE AI1VIK ATI TIIK Nl US DIAL ma M \ % OK NtOtff I British. FVench and Anefi " ,/ % ; fhl J" 1 ''" l !" r much lik.to BM Italy and Yugo-, Brusaek: Bt| slavia reach some ggreement on) throughout Belgium liemor lastthe problem, he dd I lteu-r ..., n .., tcned l he R.A.F. Expanding SHEFFIELD, Eng. Mar 14 Air Secretary Arthur Mender son said that the RAF iDO U % % verge cf major expansion n*Vln| placed orders for thousnnds Ol new planes. Henderson tol.; guests at a luneneon thai U Russian air strength is about fir par cent of what It wi in cent ran to British air strength SAW IIOII AMI SAI.IA 1*11 Bottles fell from shel cafes and shops. The senate was In laaaton and sanato rs sent i one of lheers to inves gate when the floor tremlil. Coal Humbled I ai Southern Bahjlum and many mines canu to the aui The Hisue : The whi rg Province U Eastern Holland hit irei Tarhi I lad light %  % e*l< Labour Will Stand Or Fall By Festival Of Britain The Swhs Government today ,_ r eed to resume work. romra I p illea t lnctlfM ehargaa our Oov*rnm*ol nay n thr project more conventionally known as the Festival of Britain". In five ej***r* .i nonths. t*.. pKture of booming buoyant Britain Some poli'.i cians argue that Labour con celvably could stage a come back intry. It it f!op> Cm. would be almost ceri ta'n to clamber bai* tntc This Is over simplify:. would be upset in th* I event of a snap election, but il | seems reasonable to assume that weird r.keleton shapes now rising i on the south bank of the Thames Il signiflcinee Controversial I Festival i which UM Conservative Part l#en it | tSfi,000.000 for 1 pand in a lime cf % anil will boos} home n> HOME of tae ladies who attanded tkc thowi.ig of 'Bob snd Sslly" yntsrday.

PAGE 1

I'M.I IHII BARBADOS ADVOCATE TIIIKSDAY MARCH 15. ISSI Ccodb galling M H IIICRAai panted h\ Lady A: % | ne Tr*-r n i' Duke r< l Mr iinrt Mrs R.nuld Tree wvr* % Transferred R | Griffin % .' < .. % down, relui % I % Mi Wyfcofl I Clcvelnnci. From Toronto IKS. 1M)HA MR MICHAEL TREE and liia wife Lady Anna TIM. pictured at Be a well yeatatday aftarnoon Portly before thai' lalt for Trloldad Mr Tra* is lie non of Mr. Ronald Tree They hava beau holidaying .it Heron Reach". 81 James Leaving Today a RRIVING 'V Guiuno y Brlttib Publisher M R, AND MRS. C. I. WILSON of Toronto, woo have been M" Cant Rrprcn-nlutiv MATTHCW8, £' ,!"' attorda) BfUrnoon i,,.,rinn South AnaOtt on holiM Lynch. Chief dny. arrived via Trinidad vyesteroi Air Survey day afternoon by B.W.I A Here the < Iflboaaa Ml r, ir a short vacaUon, they are Clayton and Flntnl staying at the Marine Hotel. Mr. Engineer Walsh. They came over Wilson has visited Barbados on in one or the company's DC-3 c veral occasions. 1 ^ r , He is a newspaper and magaOne of their othei aircraft ha,,,. publisher The Company Is been stationed in Barbados for tailed the Wilson Publishing Co the past couple of months making () r Toronto, % erial % trveyg of Barbados and repraseatatlve nt T. Eaton i"n L;d ..i Toronto ti riwrnbuj to i bsdos. She IN a nue*t at Ihe Colony Club, Si. James. Reporting lo H.Q. er wit AM. MRS JIM wiusoN .,. . h( r WmX ]ru ,, iltl lhUlldJ ( Enrolling IT* were amon.. the pnsscngers Both aircraft are expected 1*> I "" fc v.w.C.A. takes another Brttlsn Qulana satne* step forward this afternoon Canada. Mr. WassBl Uow today to do the last lift of when the Committee will be en. orfc in tills area. l-elure returnrolling members from 4.30 to 6 B.nbad< linvn iinient, li-okin* iiitf t. fttniftand. after '. In the eon, -_ __ .i the new runway a; Chemical Manufacturer l He is on an crtlcial visit to Otlawlo report to bead]y|U. quarters and to "see what new -* runs his own bi,vines>. u are being prepared for Montreal lett yesterday by T.C A Faction season after Mr Wltson eapaats lo nvtara to bados. Barbados in about U racturfcr i <>und oft the project her.-. mamuiK ui before loavlnK Barbado* on Ms more days runani lo Cuiadi o'clock ;ii their headquarters In 1 Infold Street. Shipping Supt. M R AND MRS. CARLOS LYON and their two children arrived from Trinidad yesterday afternoon by B.W.I.A., to Mr,. Dior's Fkmcy -Did Not Turn To Spring From Eileen Aseroft PARIS. Even the great Mr. ChrisUan, Dior is taking no chances w.th spring fashion He has little n* to offer apart from short eveiijn.'gowns viitii crinoline oversa^r.and two attractive sleeve treatin enta. aThe Brat i-s sleeveless with si  unnindly foiaed oboulder. wh eh 1 cives a knotted appearance The *conel is a achd collar draped' blues and greens. This u> the Onlv collection not to feature yellow The strapless evening gown 11 still leading favourite, but there are a number of halter necks anil one-sleeved effects. 1 did not care for his short slraples* sheaths with heavy bending or layers of metal fringe AH models have romantic floating scarves. Newest way to wear a day-time stole is to knot it round one arm. Two fashion novelties. f.ii from becoming, were the pointed strapless shoes and the deer coolie hats. It was a beautiful collection. which will undoubtedly have a Eood commercial sale. But it WAR not what one has come lo expect of Christian Dior It was uninspired. -LJE.S B.B.C. Radio Programme THURSDAY MARCH IS. iesi Ed, I, . P Mi: tB in Proex:imi>* SO am OmiwaUf SpMhlas. >. < l) .. m Clo* D% .. Prora.w r.i4 11 M  NIW, II 4ft am j-n*"tth. II ro*n Ti Nv( p m Raw* AMl.m: ISIS it m at SB ,m l. Chair-; c Wr,k ; I II u J J, B '- Saw*-i riiKX. B IS p 11. lif.i with Jo* l. S U p.m Do *ou Hii'.iibw. 10 p 111 Tha 1 IS p n fron. Ihe Edu-n-l. '" % % % '""'--' .. tcrday afternoon by B.W.IA., to ommonth s holiday m Ha.fl>v t(1 ^^ Holiday m Barii, 1 t hemleal Mam.bados Mr L is mi Supt Mrs. Blachford Is reot UB.O.T. In Port-of-Spain Barbados lor k few Ur ^^ u ^4 former Sheila Ijahley. Afternoon Flight WR THOR SCHJOLSETH. AH Eyes 011 TJieBust Bat 1 Sola gngi % MR. AND MBS .TIM WILSON off to Canada yesterday by T C.A Mr. Wilwn. Co iad.au Engineer, will be returning to Barbados in IBOBl Hire* week* to finalise hia work in connection with the construe tloa of the now runway at aeawelt. ranijuillily tennis plsyei aii'l repicsentative of the Standard Life Assurance Co.. in I'ort-of-Spain, accomiianled by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gomes arrived from Trinidad on BWI A' afteenoon night yesterday. They are here for a couple of days holiday Mr. Gomez is a Flight Purser or Pan American Alrwnya. His home is In New York. With T.C.A. A RRIVING by T.C.A. yeterda> morning was Mrs. Irving Klishbaum of New York Ban for one week she is staying at the Hastings Hotel. Arriving by the same plane was Mrs. Adrlenne Reservation Agent, 1 C.A, in Ottawa. Mrs. Hudspeth U staying at Cacrabank and ktavc* licrc on Saturday morning by TCA, Few days M R AND MRS. CHARLIF TAYLOR who were in Trinidad for a few days retoinct on Tuesday afternoon by BW I A. Insurance Manager M R. CHARLES MACDONALD. Manager of Travellers Inaurance in Toronto and Mu MacDonald who had been in Barbados for two weeks on holiday left yesterday morning by T.C A. for Ca Padl They were staying at the Ocean View Hotel. Canadian Manufacturer M R. AND Mrs. Arth Wright were among the pas* It ngOfl arriving by T.CA, yesterday. Down for a month's holida they are slaying at Sum Lord's. Mr Wright is a manufacturer in Hamilton. Ontario BY THE WAY ... % Beachcomber K ANT, ponfronted with a piece bans*] nougat ur Montpelller Uquorlce both of which are without rivals in this worlq would havi fOne oil into a delute about nounwni and ph-anoniena. and Ihe nature or Uuial nougat or Uquoriee behind the Igal or Injuorice. the thing-in itself behind the appearance of the thing. Fichle, on I would have said that nougat (or 11 Dowabla in its i< fore, as fur as the eater is concerned, nonBo much for Teutonic But what of the nougat 1 saw li % iin.-: da) which claUned to be 1 wrenl In, nd said to the woman behind the you were once apprenticed to Abdul Zakim. % >f Clomr ..in. the rascal! But her secret smila toad :'ie that B)M S/all luMW how all modern nougat-m.iking on Zakun's reel pi. handed down Zakim -Imh ,1 il nil Y OU will tell me, of course. that Mezilhac. und.i tin Fayolle Pass. Is the place for nougat. Where do vou suppose Me/ilhuc learned the trick? Why. from Zakim. The same applies to Montelimar. Auch, CuxacCuburdes. Yieron, Saint-Flour. C.uii. BotipeituLa, nnd all other centres of good nougat. ClosaveJ for nougat Is matter of bgwUry, iys Castiln; Hillary (not Toulouse 1 for rossouln. Uuj l 1 for fowls Maascbiau for snaib Epmal lor trout Riber.u for truffles. Soissons for beans. anualfll I for cipes Mont de Marsan for ortolans, and Peploe's in Ripon for fried fish. Ihitin, Bvppti .' Ml a rabbit o wets! U'il'i *HT ni^U: and rarnu Iter loiip. JlJrg t)-uTil ai.d tide toMeebtri Is rolls 0/ pujK-r lo eroid Irtppiiifl W IIKN my roving eye lighted on these words I felt like a bee up to the fetlocks in thyme. But I wiahed I could meet this unconventional lady, and I Imagined how the men introduced to her would pretend not to notice anything odd The more clumsy might say, "I'm so sorry! Was that your heard I was standing on?" or "Excuse me. but your side whiskers are showing. Let me adjust the paper There!'' However. I read on and my illusions were destroyed. The bearded lady was a little dog worth £300 Film /title T IF. choice of Mr Danny Ka>< lo play Hans Andersen in a : iin of the story-teller's life is the shrewdest bit of catling since Mr. Charlie Chapun selected for himself the part of Ulysses in % itlm of the Odys**y which as unfortunately never made I am still waiting for Mr Bob Hope's Tolstoy PARIS The feminine bust, more or USH drapedor undrapedis again toe focal point of tin Paris Spin % fashion shows. Jacques Fath is leading In the "decollete -battle" with the "arrow to the heart" neckline, scoopc. out with a pointing slant towaro the heart. He shows this decoll which grow In width sno depth with the passing hour: of the day Some % **> muslin and chiffon frocks have almost" strapless lines to which tiny littl*.sleeves are added at the extreme shoulder edges. Jean Oesacs' mannequins show the skin at the neck In a "colnItne." These round necks are the "covered" fashions for daytime, while many strapless tops are hidden by little boleros to be taken off for dressy occasions. Jacques Griffe proved 1 h e demurest Paris designer with his many super-high and stiff-necked daytime dresses But he makes concessions for "after-six" shield-shaped decollete looks most flattering on cocktail dresses which have shield-shaped aprons lo cover the front skirt. Paquiii goes in for decollete necks even with tailored suits His suit models are worn with bare-necked waistcoats or straight horizontally pleated tops wrtll % mall straps. For dressy occasions this designer shows smart black dresses with a boat-neck at the front while a deep "V" bares the back At Maggy Rouff wide lapels of white pique slash deeply prinled or navy-blue shantung and faille dresses. Pierre Balmain Oils in V 111 for daytime with dower-bouquets or bibs made of rose petals Po evening he generously uncover the necks in off-shoulder and boat decotletcs. bu( he Is against boiier* strapless bodices. Helm's "panorama decolletes give what they promise a gcneiuu view of bare skin at the femmin neckline. The frame of lh< "panorama" Is rounded and deet'l scooped out on cocktail aiv evening gowns. How much of the feminine bur Dior, Roches. Lanvin and th< other famous Paris designers wJ how remains to be "discovered." But decolletes will be the mn' ticoessful feminine weanon f Sii-" nl HIP i"a i"al U lal. I5i ,r.uD-"aUon ito V>iu art a auck up lo srt inta.  41 33. It'-'.nat apacr acaln. 131 l.ii Uic docio; iiuw Uiab. (ft] SH Ueaddreaa. |J> l"HN 2. attrr ... Mlatar. oadiing lor tea -itner uy. Xhe norUi i5l A -i'hl'.r colour mixed will) t>:ar. i4 13. A mere cypher. ,6t B> nu mntna lengthy, ifti At tilt Slur'a waUt? 14) Lofty. 14) Mi.in il from I lie araaliorr UI % rri.i y % fta 1 Leuiae; mi i %  *> > OUH1 rm Eaim II Abrt- KSii I GLOBE TUEATHE TOOAV 5 and 8..10 p.m. (I.sl ShowinR) IHE MAD GHOll &. STRANGE CONFESSION (Turhon BEY) (Lon CHANEY) Slarllnif TO-MORROW ."> in.) KM p.m. M-G-M's I' % % % f Kan 'GJtOUNDS FOR MAKRIAGK-l Van JOHNSON  Kathryn GRAYSON  Plus  THE Al.l. STAR TAI.SNT SHOW Hal Hunt'MAGIC IS THE MOONLIGHT" Malcolm Murrav"OUR VERY OWN" Clayton Thomson"SONG OF SQNGS" Byron Rollock"THE TENNESSEE WALTZ" Ernecil Small"FIVE FOOT TWO" Fitz Harewood"SILENT NITE" GUEST STABS ERgy LASHLEY (7-year-old Jizz Pianist)  and  Junior Short Story Competition Tke Evenlaf Advurat* Utvites all children under 12 to entei [or .Is Junior Short Story Competition. The beat story will he published very Monday in The I .mine Advocate, and the winner will receive i prize to the value of 7 6 in either books or stationery. The stories Q|n be on any subject under Ihe sun but should not be more than 300 words in length, and imi-t reach The Children's fldltor. The Advacate Co. Ltd.. City not later than Wednesday everv weeit. NOTE : Stories must not be copied. Send this coupon with your story. II MM SHORT STORY COMPETITION Name ASeha.1 Farm Home Andres. THE BUSHMAN (The Troubadour and Guitar) PRICES: Pit 20e.. House We., Balcony 48e.. Boxes 60c. | Entertainment For ALL From 6 to SO Yenrs. DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. AOIATH III HMINKMA (M-mfcr. Only) TO-NIGHT at 8.30 JAMES MASON. ROSAMUND JOHN, PAME1JL KEU.INO In "THE I II I IIMH CLASS min ANTJ IXMtTNa Bllf 11II O IIOURKr KK.NIIV OSCAP A Universal-International Reteose I'l. \'£\ ThrmtrrBridgetown (DIAL 2310) SOBBV : KBFABATR AI'BHNCKS ONLV: Aao-l'Uitl IB -rat. and u.ei SHOWS TODAY S. TOMOKIIUW WOMEN IN 4 MEN S 30 -an % SBSal OutOance Knurpilao. pr-mfnt THE STORY OF BOB AND SALLY" POKITIVFLY NO tHIlllBFN ADI IT Hli I % ONLY: PLAZA Tlis-atrr-O/Sr/A/ (DIAL 8404) I *.i 1 Shown TODAY ,. I M p m LAW COMES TO GLNB1GHT A RIDING DOWN tfU TRAIL Johnny Mack Brown Jlmmv WaKaly Tunortow Contlnulna Daily* i*lLimll IS yaari and ovari -on*, ".Mini At'DlBHtS* OKLYNo CniMr*-. Ali..vn..l WOMEN J li p.m MEN S0 p.i "THE STORY OF BOB AND SALLY" M1DNITK SAT 17lh HKO.H*lit. Dflultlr % TBAIL -Tat l T "TIE AVKNOENO BIUSB HJnaiilpri *ci>-_',__ ^ii't ' % "' % % GAIETY {THE GARDEN) ST. JAMS IdBBJ -*"' TON1TE BIS IOIN. \\ The mmi Beautiful Night Club from Miami to Rio ipilh a uorld-iride rrpiiialion /or good food Music, Dancing En tertainmen i throughout the night Dial 4000 hi rtsswaiions Fill SAT St SUN S 30 p.ri MAT SUN B p HI Waract a New aVftSM ThitlUr I BETt'BN ! Uir BONTISB*M Gordon McR*P Julir London EaMPIRE TONIGHT AT 8.30 Barbaflos DranTiatic Club Presents A MUtM.K HAS BE£J\ AMKANGED" Uiwii-ut sauinlay 4.4S and I  BDd ConUnuins  r\a$TER S80 MIDNITE HAT HUi iMonoaram OoubU Leo CoK-a-i. tar...!, IKi.. l ANGEL'S Al.l.iy a BLACK MIllNK.HT with Rodilv McDowrll NO 2 30 Show Friday ROW Last Two Sn*ws To-dav 4.M and  IS WILUAM HOLDEN and LUCILLE BALL % MISS CKANT TAKES KICIIMOMD" AND % RENEGADES OF THH SAGE" with Charles Starrett and Smiley Burneltc ROYAL Last Two .Show*. To-day a M and It SO Krpiiblic Bli l'iil,l, LOUIS HAYWAHD in "HOUSE BY THE RIVER AND % LADY FOR A \IGHT" WITH JOHN WAYNE nnd JOAN BLONDELL OLYMPIC To-day Only 4 3t and 8 15 Republic Whole Serial -FEDERAL OPERATOR 99" Martin LA MONT Hln TALHOT with Roy BARCROFT anri GBorae J LEWIS SECURE YOURS EARLY  I.IMBKK a'HIM.! I   GALVANISED DOWN PIPES  GALVANISED KIDGINU  GA1.VANISII) HAVE Gl'TTKBS  Also  FOUR indi C.I. SOIL PIPE i in il Aim toos < o-ori II \ 11\ i I'OTTON IAIIOII. ITD. IIARDWAKI A IKONMDNGERV KEPARTMENT :: Dial mwrnmn HURRY!! YOU SURELY WILL NEED THESE KITCHEN TINWARE Muffin -'.ms Cake Pans Drippiiie Pans Bread Tins Tins (or Sugar. Flaur, Kicr. Tea. Coffee and Cocoa Garbage Cans PLANTATIONS LTD. ,'ss,;','ss,*s,;'ss. *,--,